Lorain High School - Scimitar Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:

wif 3 5jf'f5,,f? Xif f my 5 VX 2 ff Zi ff Epdiggljzwffs' if 6- Uk ,X X W vile! Jw, . j xilfw X ' ' f f' j KVM X My Q LJAZXI 3 f wwf 22 2 ,J Q D fn ififyf ex is , no 4 1 ggi Q' ffl Q75 ' K 613 Y f ff? fn, L !l R F ff'-Pqsvxkqgx W Q 5 5 ,fl f 'x W Q i. K, Y , 1 4 7- 1 X - fb f f YQ, EM lvsf ffw fW i may Amd W fwfffjfv-X AM-f JAM F, ,A.,,,fLw-A.. 0F THE DAY uv400M? WNWRKT 1941 I P 1940 h L. fh at Lorain High School LoRA1N, oH1o FOREWORD Our morning invocation, sung to the tune of taps, furnishes the theme of the 1941 Scimitar. These meaningful words written in 1923 by Miss Hardy and Mr. Bunn have been sung each Friday morning by hundreds of Lorain High School stu' dents in the past eighteen years. Pause in your work of the day. Look back upon the work and service of another busy and happy year at Lorain High School. Recall the faculty, sports, publications, music, classes, and club activities of the past year. Under the leadership of our Superintendent, Mr. P. C. Bunn, Lorain pupils formulated the Code of the Good American, reproduced on the opposite page. In this code Lorain pupils have shown them' selves truly to be grateful. The 1941 Scimitar invites you to thrill once more to pleasant memories. - Q93 Q, Q: M -x , E V QE ' I .. F , , fy r, ppl 1. 1 reg- 5 'lljki' , .,,, . , 7 ee Goal 14 . X -vw- W M .V Q . ,iz ,l X. I jay A X 5 ...Wk . The Pupils ol tba Loman Publi' Sdxaols in order ro Kuf The Rigbfs, Dalits, ami Blazing: il Our Axnnlcau Form af Ganerwnus! Adoft T This Cod: of Our Own Making. The Good ggmerioan takes care of his body and mind. The Good ggmeriean learns the 3 IPs and takes part In of art, music, and literature. The 1 T 1 erhsan prepares himself to make an Vkrv . The friends by being 3 good esie The ,az hehe- res ee: isd P 8 The roi 0 2wz':, v-May nation. The Good American honors fi A Myw, l QUI- zh Q 4 ,..Q-Q . ' M4 a i i Pupik serve themsdves to knowdedge. Work and service produce The Firegyf' oh mean accu Accurate to rate work. gi L , Qi 1ff1? 1?Ef.- ,A ,W ,F 15 'ii ff if , T0 DE5EPVE ' 1 LL THY BLESSINGS so Hazel 31 4 Y 1- QQ ... ,.,, ,G 1 1 1 S1 51 5 3 3 2 1 21 a 1 1 1 L 1 Wil fag 1 1 'nys' .,,.L: ' 1 iil 2. Ji? 1 1 1 1 1 1 eu, 1 - 281111 iq, v A 1 ri 4' 1 i 1 1 1 Steve Kundrat adjusts the drill as Stanley Nlatson places the drill into the chuck. Fred Hunger, the smallest boy in the band, blows forth on the biggest wind in- strumcnt. Henry Weber leaps high for the tip-off in the Shaw game. Mary Pribanic, Jean Place, Julius Dohanos, and Mario Ferrucci draw from still life. Ella Nlzle Puskas com bines work and scrx ut as a hall guard. Glenna Hopewell por- trays the village hag in a medieval farce. to recall the 'work and service of our faculty Mr. P. C. Bunn is pictured in one of his busy moments as superintendent. Mrs. Denney looks up from her work as secretary to Mr. Luttrell. Mr. C. W. Luttrell gives advice about college to three seniors. 5-M f FEFELX it imma as La Misfit 36156426911 EMR? fi MELXWAM A v + WSE E24 caansliilt BQYQIQ M Eiaefilxlililzli EEWYM Iii! rJlI.'VtC.iQ Hi? GEMM C TZ? 'EM BSE-M mwlfiiii sv 'emmtesfw wrt it V, , i t at iss 'X'S '- We ss dfwrtwwifwmll W' t tr F , .,,, M 1 Q L- . t it f . 4 1' aw l.' ,:,::,1:t ' ' ,g sm. Q 5 1 , 3 , .K it . K I ' ,. --km 1 I , A . fs ,. 4, . , , he r s 5, TH r f I A is P 9 X - 4,1:1.iwQ1f?,: I - r X xv 2 , This poem, read by Mr. Bunn at closing hour, is an inspiring tribute to Mi.s.v Fivily. Sunset Let me die, working. Still tackling plans unhnished, tasks undone! Clean to its end, swift may my race he run. No laggard steps, no faltering, no shirkingg Let me die, working! Let me die, thinking. Let me fare forth still with an open mind, Fresh secrets to unfold, new truths to find. My soul undimmed, alert, no quesf tion hlinkingg Let me die, thinking! Let me die laughing. No sighing o'er past sins, they are forgiven. Spilled on this earth are all the joys of heaven, Let me die, laughing! --fAnonymous Miss Emma C. Finly In Memory of Emma C. Finly Wheii death came to Lorain High School Novemher 14, 1940 and claimed Miss Finly, one of the school's most popular teachers, it abruptly ended a teaching career of 43 years, 36 of which were spent in Lorain schools. She died as she would have wished, in the act of performing service for Lorain High School where she had taught for the past 30 years. Lorain High School mourns the death of Miss Finly, loved and respected hy pupils and teachers alike, Hun' dreds of students and alumni will cherish the memory of her as not only an excellent teacher hut also a comf panion and friend interested in their progress and success. As Mr. Bunn said in his trihute to Miss Finly, Aside from all that she did, it was because of what she was that we admired, honored and loved her. Mr. P. C. Bunn Let us pause-J' Let us ausehfever Lorain Hi 'h School . Y . pupil has reverently sung these opening words of our morning invocation many times. The entire student body, I believe, feels that we should pause in our work to offer thanks to our Heavenly Father for the many blessings which come to us each day. He serves society best who recognizes the Supreme Master of this great universe, and he enjoys life to the fullest extent who lives in harmony with Divine Law. History records many instances of great lead' ers who took time to meditate and pray. George XVashington never forgot to seek divine guidance and strength. Abraham Lincoln, when the out' come of the struggle between the states seemed most uncertain, took time to pray. In these days when our most cherished hu' man privileges and democratic institutions seem to be in grave danger of being destroyed by ruth' less aggressors dominated by selfishness, greed, and desire for power--when the tempo of life has been increased to whirlwind proportions, we and meditate upon our ref and our responsibility for in the world about us. need to pause often lationship to others improving conditions to recall the many alumni HLet us pause who are true examples of the high type of citif zenship and service for which Lorain High School stands. May future graduates continue to exemplify these high standards of attainment. C. W, Luttrell O Q7 Mr. C. To be grateful, our Father to Thee Last year we took for our aim - A better understanding of the rights, the obligations, and the blessings of American democracy. As a ref sult of their thinking together on this aim, the pupils worked out a 'Code of the Good Am' ericanf' This Code sets forth seven statements which characterize the good American. This year our slogan is: 'iThank God, I am an American. The sentiment is a natural outgrowth of the Code for when we think about the many privif leges and blessings we enjoy in America and then consider how few of these rights are exercised by the citizens of other nations we cannot help but exclaim4 Thank God, I am an American. When we sing our morning invocation, do you really mean and feel what you sing? Have we should be what we should so free f' If we many blessings, you ever paused to think why grateful our Father to Thee and do to deserve all Thy blessings should only stop and count our how thankful we should all be that we are Americans. In these troublous times when a world war threatens to overthrow our civilization and when justice and truth seem to be dethroned, let us ref member the words of Lowell- Truth forever on the scaffold, Vs7rong for- ever on the throne,- Yet that scaffold sways the future, and, be' hind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow, keeping Watch above His own. To deserve all the blessings we receive from an allfwise and loving Heavenly Father, let us work and serve and pray. P. C. Bunn W. Luttrell Seated from right to left are: XV. A. Pillans. Business Manager, Vilalter S. Nielsen joseph A Svctc, Dr. S. V, Burley. Prcsidcnt, C. A. Hartz, Clerk, D. VU. Lawrance Vitc Picsi ui Philip Austin. Board of Education This group ol' scvcn lNClUl7C1'S, clcctctl for a tcrm of four ycars, mccts thc sccontl Thursday of cvcry month to discuss school policy and to clircct school affairs. The variccl work of thc Board includcs financf ing our schools, issuing huilding contracts, clcsignating courses for thc stuclcnt hody, providing thc ncccssary cquipmcnt to stu' dents, and acting as payinastcr for thc puhf lic school cinployccs. Thcii' scrviccs arc cn' tircly without coinpcnsation. As the Board of Education plays a Vital part in our cduf cational system, the incmhcrs clcscrvc cof opcration and rcspcct from gill, Boys' Guidance Director Mr. Carl Eversman, with his fortyflivt' guidance secretaries and his four vocational aids, is kept husy with the same tasks as Miss Moos and her helpers. ln cofoperation with the faculty committee they plan the Tuesday morning guidance programs with which we are all familiar and from which we derive much information and enjoyment. Besides these many duties, Mr. Evers' man acts as the principal of Harrison school and also teaches husiness training in the high school. ln planning a complete and proper hackground of vocational and curricular cxf perience, the guidance department performs its most valuable service to our hoys. . 'xv x V, ig 3 iss i s Girls' Guidance Director Colds, headaches, stomach ailments, and the epidemic of flu in January were the causes of most of the ahsencc in our high school, according to the records kept in the guidance offices of Miss Moos, girls' guidance director. Miss Blanche Moos, with the help of her fortyfone guidance secretaries, seven vof cational aids, and six health room guards, is kept husy taking care of all the girls' recf ords, making out schedules, checking ahsenf tees' excuses, and meeting and talking to parents. Besides these activities Miss Moos teaches regular classes in English and French. Each girl finds helpful counsel for her prohlems through the suggestions of Miss Minis. MR. CARL EVERSMAN MISS BLANCHE MCOS F CULTY F ine Arts S. NORMAN PARK Oberlin College, Christiansen Choral School. HELEN OEHLKE Cleveland School of Art, Western Reserve University, Cincinnati Uni' versity. HOWARD F. BROWN I. Sterling Morton College, Mu1'ray State College, Northwestern Univerf sity. Social Science W. A. SMITH Baldwin Wallace College, Ohio State University HAROLD PRYOR Wooster College. ANNA A. WHEATLEY Ohio State University. CHARLES G. URBANIC Louisiana State University. H. A. OLIVER Ohio State University. Social Science EDWIN W. BASH Ohio University, Bluffton College, Columbia Uni' versity. CLYDE U. BATEMAN Ohio Wesleyan. GRACE S. HUG Oberlin College, Ohio University, Wisconsin Unif versity. HARRY WILLETT Denison University, Ohio State University. M. BERNICE SERGEANT Wellesley College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University. Sixteen FACULTY Domestic Science MARY A. RISTINE Nliami University HAZEL A. CRAW Bowling Green University ESTHER M. DEMPSEY University English CONSTANCE 0. BLEYER Vviiseonsin University MADALENE B. SHERMAN Oherlin College. Vfestern Reserve University, School of Lihrary Science ADA G. MARVIN Findlay College. Columbia University LENA SWICK Kansas University. Columbia University. National University of Mexieci FIDELIA A. CUMMINGS Ohio State University. Vvalliani and Mary' Calf lege. Spencerian Business College VICTOR E. DOBRAS Vv'ooster College. Ceorge Peahody College for Teachers AMY R. HALL Vfest Virginia Vfesleyan. George Vfashington University. Columhia Teachers' College English PAUL MARKS Misiini University. Vx'estern Reserve University OLIVE E. MILLER Baldwin Wallziee College IOAN JAMESON Vvfooster College LOIS E. WALLING Oherlin College. University of Pennsylvania. Uni' versity ol' Texas VERA H. LAWRENCE Ohio Vfesleyan University EUPHRASIA HASKINS Ohio State University HELEN VORMAN Ohio State University. California University. Up' sala University fSxvedenl RUTH M. HARDY Findlay College. Chicago University. Northwest' ern University Seventeen Ohio State University. Columbia GERTRUDE GAINES Kentucky University, Bowling Green College of Commerce MURNICE LANGE Western Reserve University O. M. NEWMAN Miami University. Bliss College, Wilmington College W. H. TIPTON Ohio Wesleyan University ROBERT M. CAMERON Miarni University. Ohio State University. New York University MARTHA L. HARTLEY Lake Erie College, Columbia University. Univer sity of Grenoble flirancej. University of Paris flirancej. EDITH B. LOVE Mather' College. Westei'n Reserve University, Cleveland College RUTH GRALL Fenn College, Western Reserve University IDA STONE Oberlin College. Cliicago University HELEN D. SIMPSON Baldwin Wallace College. Wisconsin University, Columbia University ZOLA M. WATSON Western Reserve University HAROLD HICKNIAN DePauw University. Northwestern University FREDERICK H. SMITH Oliio State University 1'l1ysicf1l lfzflfcclfirnl GERTRUDE ZINK Ohio Univeuity GEORGE DANIEL Ohiu Vfesleyziii. Hgirvaiml LiIIlX'CI'F1If'. Chamtauqlla Seluml of Physieal Education E. M. MCCASKEY Nlount Ummm Ciwllege. Hlil'N'ilIAd Linlveiwity ll1dl.l5fTifl1 Arts CHARLES R. SWARTWOOD Miami lfniverfity D. C. DAVIS Ohio State l,lIIiX'Cl If5' EARL R. LOWRIE Buvvlmg Green Lvniveriity E. A. MONEGAN Ohio State Lfniveiwity HARRY L. TRAUB Bowling Green University. Ohio State U11ix'e1'NiLy HENRY PRZYCHOCKI Ohio State Lfnixerxtiy KENNETH E. GROVE Ohin State lriiiveiwtly Science ORVAL GUNDRUM Bmvlmg Green l,'n1x'e1'fity. Ohiu State Llmxersity. XX'estem Re4ei'x'e lfriiveisity R. HOLDER Oberlin College. Ciulumhia L'ri1x'eis1ty. Ohm Em? xersity. Ohm State lQnix'ei's1ty CHARLES W. COOK Ohcrlm College HAROLD FRESHVUATER Ohio Slate l.'1x1xw:1'Nity C. C. WATERHOUSE Lawrence Cullege. Ohiiw State Lfiiiver'-itg' NIARTIN V. MCGILL Oherlin Cullege. Michigan State. XX'cfte1'1x Ref Qerve l,vl1iX'UI'X1fj' JOHN McKEE Hnly Crow Cwllege, Oheilim College. XX'eNtem ReQe1'x'e Unix erfitv FACULTY to renew school friendships through the pictures of our classmates J-v ..,-4 b Processional begin s for the class of '41A. Three students i l learn by doing. n e ectricity A future stenographer mast- ers Business English. p C.-XP! ,-X!ffX,-XYNHIJI UVIH ARNDI' ll.-'xROlI1,XL'l.l' NIAR5 K . 1, , KW -um 4 4 wee. Q ' m 9 , , 1 Q Z . 'x ' emjgwli 1 J' JTTZIW ' ' I f ,. 5' V,-:fisjmgf . 'K W- ,L V Aggfigffr .INXL U-X5-'YISI YR l'Ul.fX BARR! VI ,CNHI N l3.'xR'I Ui lx j- l-'UISYR In 52 XSYNSIU X 1 X-LJXRY NFPA! f .da-, L 5. .1 A- E ,, f ,, .. ,, .L M Q .af-L X H k 3 ' - b qw- X H . 'Y , H ' - 'L ' L N ' V ' +A 3. 5 Q f f f , L ' ,XAKK BEALH PAVI, HIISER ROBERQ iil.AZlfR kU!NiR'Y Bl.l'MlYlER SAN1K'iiL BR,-XIII EY FUNK if HILFKCQKIS HX!! BRI RENA CA'lHl1RS CRIS YY DANIJREA ' PHI! IP DUKE eznwmzo muswcxu Twentyffwo .. , Q 'TANK IVY iSRUB!4CK 'ALTER VRUMHACK tiff HEULN 1f!fI'OVIL H 1vl.AU'x'w CIHVPA KIUS KIAMIIS IBARVAS XXWLI IAN! DAVE 1 HA AYN.-X lJRlfNf4IjX'l4'lI iii YL I7l'I7lAK HIIUI1' EVELYN FARSCHMAN WHALTER FISHER R USA IX RHNPR MIM BLSHNK X li Q. Q A1 , ,415 515 M. IQPHINLI H113 HURYS CUILHV Ml RH! LONUX RULE Ill CARLO MARX DFI. SIMNURE MARCIARVI lYiNINUC,IfNLi'If 1:9 UPU! 'KOVIFH ,IAMIFS ifUYX'.XRl3S MARG XRPY PPP! FX MUNI! Fl IETCHER ARTHUR FORD AGNES FRANKO N., . Q Imykk '. L RIC H XRIIL Xl l IXHAN , Xanax V- MARIE fR:Xl11I'H:,XIl LJSNIE ANN HOLD!! 'MICH-X51 IZSWJSI TU ROBERT FREEUMAN , f N U v ,W fa K 1? Q., . . Y 4 K. , . L. . . 4' , ,mn M W 1 Q ,,.,.,:l ,ww rx WWE J my X , K 1. , W Km, M - , 's CHAR! FS I'l 'II -XR . I 'ez-W-a'l I I K E K ,M , , ,IANFI :am W XVII MA IIJIIRIZLI. MIKE LIILIJZX N ,pu-M 1781. MARY GR.-XIJISH Q -ggsi' Q , II'XIlIi, xI-LX IIIJI.I,ITNhlAI4 I' , J ' K ' H . ' 1 ,,, ' - Lf, . - Ilf XINC IS ,I-XNNIYZI MILIIR EIU GRI SKU 9 L . I IOI I ,MKII I'II CSN-IIILN gov ANN A KIULOIII LII III-URKIIV 1xl.l1iI' I ta 'Q I wk .45 3 ' ' HOU!! I.XI?llARlfI jI'If'Kl9X'Ik II ILXIIISNISA KA HRH I E, 'ff' I 194 XY'III.IANi NISIIMAN III IIN IIAIXU . ' I I , 7 I III I INN C1 UNITS MUNI! I Paul Bihar. president 4 Bette Husti. secretary Ruth Arndt. treasurer Pete- Bulrcy, vice-preaident 11 .., 'ff .L ' g -r-:f mg I m,,. . I , WW I 7 mufwxrfs cal Rlifxlx x'1ur,fwur,L umm ,ux1uJxxxx,.x ,WH Hwmg 'gg ' A .ng -. Nw S -. -2 :J Q in-fm.. nv- I- ' I I I XIII Ill-'I II II! IlCNIk,In iii? I .g :I,L I ,, Inu x xx Im Vmrlxwx .Wx . , . ,ww Z, H-.. IlI'l f w iuwrlx IUIN IUNI S 1 III , isa' fi 1 1- f 'A' il I I I 2 14 -1 S 'V WI' In q hr Q Ur i .F 4' I I'Xl II IXI I I IIAIJI RXI ISHN X KI If-.nhl II gem? I I I W. -2, ,,.. Qs' I I. 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I w MAIIIRKIEWICVZ RIVHARIJ MIEYERS MARIF MII HI .IKNII S M XX Iii RRX 'ww ISYS vw WM an ,pw 5'Q wb 'IM- Vik O'KI2l?FI5 SIEVIE UI HXEN .ISLJGIZNV PAH, VA l1lxlA l'Al.LU IYIERS MARY NAIYLE +I li 2 x LSU!!! I I,.., YI .- ,,., f-1v ' If-Im . I - I IAII I W N s , .A A fkrr , t 'IUSHPH VNS SCWR Sl IIIQI IEE I'IEfEI5l.lE9 VIIU ,ISI 'X PIQRI ,Siih N , W M, g- ' I' A ' ' W- If I '- ' F .- 1 , 45 . . ml ALVIN PFAP17 SIRVE PIRNACK VOURE MAIN UNIX PURCIIEI I U RHI! IAHIJ PUROSIVUVSKY ROIHZR I' PRIIYS RVN! PIIIISSKOIIX f 'if W' iii, , 1 1,92 g , 'I 25 if I ffvgz, III, I UQ.. Ia W , -, , fine- I ,,,,, ., ,V IDONALIP QUFIZR IRIEXYQ Il XUIVK DUI UIIIIS II XDUSUN ll H XX II I IAM RH Il. XI-'IISOY NIARIH X KOGYIZS l1lfIllI4lkUI' ROGUXX IY Ill! IIARIJ NUSPNIH R11 I f 'Px :I .VI I EDVCARIJ ursm nox,xLm Mxnoux xuyxnzcmefzn swwanna arm VAIIUI sumx xxmxr SHVIIIYR ,xrxrx emma Twenty'F0ur I 4- I QQ ff '51-.,a ' I E 'Xi- llf- - ff is f O I Q III ,, 3. Wa.. U ANNA NINVII I - v-. 'f ANI IIIINI: SUIIR A ,-NYIBIPI XX SIR 'Sk NIARCVXRILI' MNLXN MAI!! SVAIUNU K4 JXIN NI KI S HIQXXI I N SNN DVR R W A Y before signing NIIIHI I N Sl f'xI,I I ll QW UUIIUIIIX SIIWVXIZ I Q IIIAXUIJ NII III, ii A V if I f i ' ' ni'-'tf:J:':f- V, . . s sk - L ' mv, -QI, A K5 W f mtv ,,,, I ,k,:.. 1-mm xx II sum xx 1. f uf.-wuex mm xfxmx .W - W .-:,, . M., , .. In A 3 'i I gm. 3 H - . . igLv V, PA.-ivy f w . 7. f-v, ' wsu, xx,wf,,.uu 1 vssm mx uncgwsz W 'Mf- fx WIVII I-' I XX II I I XXI5 'bl' ' Il XHUI li 'NX IXILIA II Janis Van Sickle and Paul Clarke stop to think in Ink. 1, L5 I I 42-.. ff g K 1 -1, ,V I- 1:,,. .. akiwai- S W, f f f f A ,.,. Ku-v jg L7 XIAICIX-XIQIII Nl'IIII'I HXNII I N! URI XXIII' ,XXIDIKI XX I XII'-Xi KONI ISI IAII5 XXIII XRD 'IUXIJI X . --MP5 ' I , ..x, , In , . - I - ms - : 3 I ' A - za, 1 75' 5- F fe, . 1- I SIIPIIIN VIIJILXK XIXIIH IUIZIAS XIIIIIL I4 XIJSIK IIIII-XX XAIIXIINI RIA IUR YASS V A, Jw.,-Inf ff- I. I A A A L- f : 1 , - ' --.. ,gg , , A 2 J 7 E 5 :W A YM ' at . 2' 5 'X 7.1 f' I - J, I 'I' V6-L ' I , IM., 5' F V J , 2:2 MW' 'V , , ' , ,. J I - A. .Mg 2' fy IIIQ IIXVIPXY I7I INN RUIII NI XXIIXIIN IIQXY XXIIIYII' IAXIIS XXIII IANIS ' ' I I' ,, A-1 4 I 4 I , I I W-Q J Q , 3 V, It 1 ., , I f Ives ' YJ IAN! XX ISNINLIIJJ I1U'X,XIIJXXUUIN IAIII X X AKUX Il II ,XNIDIII XE X XX UIVYIIYKY KIAIJINN YU! 'NG . N1 5 ,455 I i s 5 555, 1,7 Lt K NIAI IHI 'NX Xl IJKVITII UIRAIIJIXI 7l'N55IIIIYII:I3 IIIVNIHIAI IVX YIUINIPKI Twe11tyfFiv6 -r- TwentyfSix NINETEEN FORTY ONE-A Paul Biber ....,,..,...,,,,........,,.........,...... president Pete Butrey .,.......... ,.......... v icefpresident Betty Husti ...,.. ,,,........,......... s ecretary Ruth Arndt ....,.... .........,.,... t reasurer PIN- William Dave, Chairman. Agnes Slaus, Jack Beach, Helen Levak, Williani Kish' man, Margaret Jerkovich. MOTTO- James Mayberry, Chairman. Andrew Talpas, Dick Callahan, Pola Barrett, Mar' garet D'Innocente, Marie Millie, Dolores Radosavich. ANNOUNCEMENT- Andrew Sirak, Chairman. Julius Marcie, Walter Brumback, Steve Dudiak, Gene Ann Dolde, Emily Hardin, Victor Vasu. COLOR- Betty Palmer, Chairman. Charles Fullar, Phillip Dore, Steve Pirnack, Betty Bryner, Agnes Eranko, Barbara Hellinger. SOCIAL- Class officers and committee chairmen. Motto: Colors: Honor lies in honest toil. Blue and Gold SENIOR-A OFFICERS AND CGMMITTEES NINETEEN FoRTY oNE-B Paul Nitzke ............ ................... p resident Robert Patch ......,,................ vicefpresident Harriet Baker ..... ...... ...... ...... s e c rctray r Celeste Miraldi ........ ,.............. t reasurer PIN- Joe Sislowski, Chairman. Bill Krantz, Milan Sebo, Mary Pribanic, Vera Priestas, Mary Taborac, Ella Mae Puskas. MOTTO- Ethel Balazi, Chairman. Nick Lovrekovich, John Skolnicki, Kathryn Plesivac, Irene Moldovan, Geraldine MacDonald. ANNOUNCEMENT- ' John Dandalides, Chairman. Bob Nicoloff, James Tomchu, Barbara Deeter, Marian Forner, Elsie Bauman, Irene Krebs. COLOR- Jean Ann Place, Chairman. Bob Hahn, Bob Norberg, john Listiak, John Spring' owski, Rosella Kaspirek, Pauline Heffley, Miss Oehlke. Motto: Colors: Today decides tomorrow. Powder blue and white. N R 4 K' 4' ' 33 E WRX, f .E . ' 3 1 A V -2 v4 K . . E. V wx I A ki K f .V ,, i g Q , . - X ' J ff W P-5' , fl ,'V-RQ-swag? , Q '. 4 41' V' kb , ' . fn- - , , Q , , I V im. kv V .X V m, I .V . V - ' Iiarm- ' f -s 1 KK ' . 2 f 'R V vw- . 'ur--W w.g '.,.3 . 'U ' ' V ,ll . f' , W ' 1 H 1 'jf 2 in' I 'M' - lg. . ,E I W N . n av. .33 A ' A fi- fix M V. , , 'fm ' ' , .1 .1 VKWSIEPH AKUSI 'Xl DIVH Xl YJ N LI ll XTVIJIF :Xl I ISKYN CARTNIIYIT -'XI IUIWVXHI' MARTIY .-XNUSRUYIU l'l2l 'X IUAN AXUIUZSON KIAI K . XNIlIll VYS 1 Q , - , k ' Mn. 1 . 5 . f . ' V Qi A f- , kz. K - w sf- ' W V I Ram ,, H., X., V l an , 1 . . 41 ,V - f . . ,m,L f R R V , . 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K ' H -: W gt, N MARY HRENQ LILLIAN mcxszlrwsxx v.'l1.1.1,Vxx1 BRLETIC MORRIS BROWN WARREN BROWN H MARY BUTIX . L '1'wentyfSeL en Wx , W I N-I ' IV. R I 5 - 1 MIM -1, 4' I ,Aw II' XX-C INC .-XKIKIFI X IIl'I LN K-XI XIDU , I 5 J- N! IIIII 934' I IYIJRX -NIU? C I INV XYC 'Xlx if i f .XXI YIIIZXX Ll IUIVIZR gf 1 1-1 I XXIBIBFV KKIIKX I 1. , .I ..'--' Ai K ns xr-N UI xr wx xrsmx - ,Q E. A, 5 Il, f Qui ,J , .K K :XXYFI IN Ll LNIJXNCI TLl'E71f5 ElQIIl Q. ' i I I K 4? ,, if ' ' I: xxxnwxjm xXH',xN.x Xl xf1p,4'xx1m7Ig, Q M. 'W Q V, I , LX IPI,-X ifl II-XIHIIOY IfI.l5,KNOIl f I VAK I naw ' fa rlxiqy 'Q I Iii- XIAIIX IANI5 l'OVAl.'I.I I, W I AIUIIY ITANIXXI IDI-S m ,rw 5 M, V,f,,.G J? :ff ., JUNIINIL I3I'I l ISVXX I1 -f J' :gag ,QQ f Q ' H 'la-M B In k 'I 11. EEYI-IJ X IJONIISHUSKI NLXIIY CII IIIAIAIDIA W, ,Lv A In-I I F .. P. I 3 c,lul:fLlILxI1l,xIX N Q. 14 .-L2 If im . Celesta Mlrnldl, trvzxsurcr 'q 'I 'K Robert Patch, vice-president Harriet Bakur. secretary WX I 3 Paul Nltzke, president H! 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'I'IlIGII.IO LUIS AYY I'l FFORI3 IIARISARA TYI ISR .ik N',. 1 I .EEQQIV x is b ' ' Jeri R I 'S' ff' 'ki W' . I I wr- ' ., Qt i ii I I, K A'ii r , II. I I, iiii ,L f , ,, AIU! IN YIQCIT I'llkII ITRACIG YK TIL' HMA IRENF WEISHIER IAMIYS XXHSBFR NI-XRY VVKAS H8155 XVACIYIIR WH? DANA WIIIPPLE ARDFN NYHIT,-Xl RE i - ' A ' ,, ' .ef , I ,. I ,, I if . I I 4 .4, , r , -wax, ..Qx.,:,. E, if II, 'fi - I 'S f f ,. '-., K: - , ,-.. : I u rs' I A f am 5,1 --- .. , RUI4IfIl'l' wool: :Imax xxorrlwl.-xx jmixxis wuzxmx I.ORI5I'I.'X xsxam' 'K , A . -, U. gb i V W Z is , L '-rfhi , ,g f K .V N ez: . Y 1 r ' x X ' L ' , , ' ,S -f . . 1 V Q41 , , , , , .. ' i I 'vi I I . I rri I f H25I62f2':!If1-,ew 'IE 1. .lm ' -' ' sim PEVFK Z.-XNNO EVA ZAPOTOCHNY PEARL ZAVOLA IEDWAIID ZENIANEK AI.lfltIEI7 l'iuI.A.NsK1 XX IIXNA VLMER ,V W ,, ,, I , '::j4Sf',31:: ' ' YQ! ,IASIFS XX'AGNITIl IBUXAIIJ XYAKD DIMI'I'RI VELI.lEIfF ,fig ' I I ' I XYAIII ISR WAR! IOLA LIIOXA XVI ITOXY' III- ATKICIE NY ' ITTlffN'l.fX N I I I AK ENIES WNIEK 1 Q.V,,, :V ,I N X , . . , T-i ISL, , - Q 'T QQ -if 'wg' x If. 4 , , A . ,,, - . x i '::: I I 11 - ., ,:f- N ,yi 4 1 fi ' I !- Qxzfwfl' IJOLORIQS HOHN XVII I IAM XUUNG ANNA YAIKOVVSKI , uni ,-. - V, X 1' ' I gg ' I I , I I L M WI Q . 3 'i X 2 W 3 , 'K I-, iifi- ' I 2 .I IB 1 ' rirr v if If I I Ak A . A A V VVI LUIS ZIMMERMAN MARC.-XRET ZIMMERMAN IIIENE ZIPP HERE'S HOW THEY SERVED SENIOR A GIRLS-1941A Ruth Arndt: School Aid, Class Treasf urer Mary Jane Bannister: Clubs Pola Barrett: Athletics. School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Society Roxie Briggs: School Aid. Clubs Rena Cathers: School Aid, Clubs Helen Cetovich: Music, Clubs Gladys Chupa: Music, School Aid, Clubs Josephine Cicco: Athletics, School Aid Muriel Coxon: Publications, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Mary Del Signore: Athletics Margaret D'Innocente: Publications, Music, School Aid. Dramatics. clubs. National Honor Society Gene Ann Dolde: Music. School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Ann Drencevich: Athletics Margaret Eppley: Athletics. Music. School Aid, Clubs Evelyn Farshman: Music. School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Society Rosamond Fletcher: Publications. School Aid Agnes Franko: Publications, School Aid Wilma Futrell: School Aid, Clubs Lillian Gargus: Athletics, Clubs Janet Getty: Music. School Aid. Clubs. National Honor Society Ana Golobick: Athletics Mary Gomez: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid Mary Gradish: School Aid Virginia Guthrie: Clubs. School Aid. National Honor Society Emily Hardin: Clubs. Music. School Aid Barbara Hellinger: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid Betty Hood: Athletics, Clubs. School Aid Mildred Hornick: Clubs. School Aid Helen Hovey: Athletics. Clubs, School Aid Bette Husti: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid, Music, National Honor Society Frances Jannuzzi: Athletics, Music. School Aid Margaret Jerkovich: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid, National Honor Society Lois Jones: Clubs. Publications. School Aid Barbara Katkic: Athletics. Clubs Kathryn Klingbeil: School Aid Betty Kopas: Athletics, Clubs. School Aid, National Honor Society Matilda Kostyn: Clubs. Publication Helen Levak: Athletics. Clubs. School Blanche Levine: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, Music, Dramatics, Na- tional Honor Society Yolanda Looch: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Mary Manoloff: Athletics, Clubs, Mu' sic, Publications, School Aid Elizabeth Mariotti: Athletics Eleanor Martincin: School Aid 'C Kenneth Snow, Rellen Jones, Kenneth Cowan, Burton Nesbitt, and Jimmy Riddell were 1940 cheer leaders. Mr. McGill measures for accuracy. Bill Kishman is shown in the role of toastmaster. Janet Getty and Mr. Dobras enjoy the Senior A banquet. Marie Millie: Athletics, Clubs. Publi' cation, School Aid, National Honor Society Mary Naple: Athletics Birdie O'Keefe: School Aid Valeria Pallo: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Betty Palmer: Clubs, School Aid Dorothy Parsons: Clubs. School Aid Eileen Paterson: Athletics Shirley Peebles: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Virginia Perusek: Athletics. Music School Aid, Clubs Madeline Porciello: Athletics Ruth Prieskorn: Music. School Aid, Clubs Delores Radosavich: Athletics. School Aid, Publication Martha Rogers: School Aid Gertrude Rogowin: Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Margaret Sanders: Athletics. School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Ruth Schallon: Music, School Aid. Clubs Carol Hope Shaw: Athletics. Publicaf tions, Clubs, School Aid Agnes Slaus: Athletics. Music. Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Gertrude Smith: Publications. Clubs, School Aid Shirley Staller: Clubs. School Aid Dorothy Stewart: Music, School Aid Eleanor Stulick: Athletics. School Aid Margaret Sutliff: Athletics Frances Temkiewicz: Athletics Mary Tobias: School Aid, Clubs Lillian Valentine: School Aid Jean White: School Aid, Clubs Jane Wissinger: School Aid. Clubs Emily Yakovich: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. National Honor Society Gerry Zinsmeister: School Aid ir SENIOR A BOYS-1941A Carl Alexander: School Aid Harold Ault: School Aid James Bartock: Clubs. Intramurals, School Aid Jack Beach: Clubs. School Aid Paul Biber: Athletics, Intramurals, Mu' sic. Dramatics. School Aid. President of Class, National Honor Society Stanley Brobeck: Music, Clubs. School Aid Walter Brumback: Clubs Pete Butrey: Intramurals. Clubs. School Aid, VicefPresident of Senior Class Boris Coteif: Athletics Aid, National Honor Society James Darvis: School Aid Thi1tyfFive ..WE MUST WORK William Dave: Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Philip Dore: Intramurals. Music. Clubs, School Aid James Edwards: Athletics, Music, School Aid, Clubs Michael Esposito: Intramurals, Publi' cations, School Aid Walter Fisher: School Aid Arthur Ford: Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid Bob Freedman: Athletics, Intramurals, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Charles Fullar: Intramurals. Publicaf tions, Dramatics Adolph Gajdos: School Aid George Guest: Intramurals Jimmy Hanna: Music Alvin Pfaif: Clubs. School Aid Richard Porostovsky: Music, Clubs, School Aid Robert Pries: School Aid Donald Queer: Music. Clubs. School Aid, National Honor Society. Bill Richardson: Music, School Aid. Clubs, National Honor Society Dick Rosenberg: Publications, Music, School Aid Ed Rusin: School Aid Don Sanborn: Intramurals, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Wayne Sheller: School Aid Alvin Simmer: Athletics, School Aid Andrew Sii-ak: Athletics, Clubs, Intraf murals, School Aid Andrew Talpas: Clubs, Intramurals, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid Harriet Baker: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, Publications, School Aid, President of National Honor Society, Secref tary of Class Ethel Balazi: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Elsie Bauman: Clubs, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Mildred Beachler: School Aid Margaret Bereznay: School Aid RuAhdBergman: Athletics, Clubs School i Eileen Bertsch: School Aid Eleanore Bliss: School Aid Mary Breno: Athletics Lillian Brezinski: Clubs, School Aid Mary Butty: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Lydia Chemorov: Athletics, School Aid Mary Chizmadia: School Aid Jack Huston: Intramurals. School Aid, Clubs Don Johnson: Intramurals, School Aid Rellen jones: Music, Clubs, School Aid Walter Kapron: Intramurals, School Aid Bill Kishman: Athletics, Intramurals, Editor of Scimitar. Publications. Draf matics, Clubs, Music. School Aid, National Honor Society Paul Kleefeld: School Aid Joe Knapp: School Aid john Kundrat: Athletics, Intramurals, Music, School Aid, Clubs, National Honor Society Michael Magazzine: Athletics, School Aid. National Honor Society Alex Manoloff: Intramurals Julius Marcie: Intramurals, School Aid Elden Marlow: School Aid. Clubs James Mayberry: Athletics, Intramurf als, Clubs, School Aid Richard Meyers: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Bob Morning: Publications. School Aid School Aid Joe Paysor: Athletics, Intramurals, ThirtyfSix Robert Tates: School Aid Willard Taub: Clubs, School Aid Robert Thurston: Clubs, School Aid, Music, National Honor Society Victor Vass: Music, School Aid .lack Wagner: Athletics, School Aid Henry Weber: Athletics, School Aid Robert Whalen: Clubs, Intramurals, Music James Williams: School Aid Robert Williams: Clubs, Intramurals, School Aid Harold Wingate: Intramurals Donald Woods: School Aid Matthew Yurich: School Aid SENIOR A GIRLS-1941B Addis Marie Allen: Athletics, School Ai Joan Anderson: Clubs, Dramatics, Pub' lications, School Aid. National Hon' or Society Leah Dee Asch. Clubs. Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Eileen Baker: Clubs, School Aid We enjoyed Dr. W A. Sutton's ,com mencement address Agnes Slaus proud ly accepts her di ploma. Thanks to Mr. Lut trell for getting Dr Sutton. Eleanor Citak. Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Florence Citak: Athletics, School Aid Ann Coleman: Clubs. School Aid Kathryn College: Athletics, Clubs, Pubf lications. School Aid Mary Jane Covault: Clubs, Music, School Aid Eleanor Csesregi: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Theresa Curcillo: School Aid Genevieve Cyran: Athletics. School Aid Barbara Deeter: Clubs, Music, Publi' cations, School Aid Clara De Silvester: School Aid Mary Ellen Dick: Clubs. School Aid, National Honor Society Ann Diluciano: School Aid Evelyn Dombroski: Athletics, School Aid Helen Doslak: Clubs, Publications School Aid Edvige Falaska: Clubs, School Aid Arline Farschman: Music Mary Jane Felix: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Helen Fidyk: Clubs, School Aid Janet Firestone: Clubs, Dramatics, Mu' sic, School Aid, National Honor So' ciety Marian Forner: Clubs, Dramatics, Pub' lications, School Aid, Secretary' Treasurer of National Honor Society Rose Marie Frick: Clubs, Music, School Aid Helen Gacesa: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Jean Gard: Clubs, Music, National Honor Society Tacy Germania: Clubs, School Aid Mary Giannantonio: Clubs, School Aid Margaret Gillies: Clubs, School Aid Ruth Glime: Music, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Sophie Sawczyn, Miss Craw and Pola Barrett enjoy tea. Mr. Lowrie watch- es Ray Tomaszew- ski, Russel Jacobs and Dick Limbach use saw. Armella Gluhank: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Bettye Goldman: Clubs, School Aid Audrey Goldstein: Clubs, Dramatics, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Sarah Ann Gould: Clubs, Music, School Aid Gladeen Haff: Drarnatics. School Aid, National Honor Society Julia Harrell: Athletics Norma Haupt: Clubs, School Aid Pauline Heffley: School Aid June Hemminger: Athletics, Music, School Aid Virginia Henencheck: School Aid Bertha Hilko: Clubs, School Aid Gloria Hill: National Honor Society Irene Hormanski: Athletics, Clubs Frances Hritsko, Athletics Agnes Hritz: Clubs Helen Hullibarger: School Aid WE MUST SERVE...,' Helen Ilcisko: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Elizabeth Islci: Publications, School Aid Florence Jones: School Aid Iva Jones: Clubs, School Aid Madelyn Jones: Clubs Olive Jones: School Aid Ruth Jones: School Aid Frances Jurowski: Athletics Mildred Karpiel: Publications Rosella Kaspirek: Clubs, Dramatics, School Aid, National Honor Society Anna Kelley: Clubs, School Aid Cecilia Kielkowski: School Aid Helen Kimmel: School Aid Ann Knezetic: School Aid, National Honor Society Wilma Jean Markel: Athletics, Clubs, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Stephanie Matusik: School Aid Betty McDermott: School Aid Jeanette Merves: Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Doris Miller: Athletics, Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Celesta Miraldi: Athletics, Clubs, Draf matics, Music, Publications, School Aid, Treasurer of Class, National Honor Society Mary Mlinarik: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Irene Moldovan: Music, School Aid Rosemary Molnar: Music, Shool Aid Dorothy Monegan: Clubs, Dramatics, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Helen Knitter: Athletics, School Aid Ethel Kolos: Music, School Aid Martha Kostyu: Clubs, Publications, School Aid, National Honor Society Irene Krebs: Clubs, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Irene Kruke: Athletics, Music Mary Ksenich: Athletics, School Aid Vivian Lane: Clubs, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Jeanne Lange: Clubs, Publications, School Aid Roberta Latto: Athletics, Clubs, Draf matics. Publications, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society Helen Lepkowski: School Aid Margaret Leskovich: School Aid Pauline Luca: School Aid Geraldine MacDonald: Clubs, Publicaf tions. School Aid, VicefPresident of National Honor Society Carmen Mackerty: School Aid Pearl Macove: Clubs, School Aid Sofie Mager: Clubs School Aid Esther Moulder: School Aid Margaret Maraz: Clubs, School Aid Elizabeth Nandory: Athletics, School Aid Wilma Pagacs: Athletics, Clubs, Music, Publications, School Aid Frances Perkovichg Athletics, Clubs Jean Place: Clubs, School Aid Kathryn Plesivac: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Jean Posey: Clubs Mary Pribanic: Clubs, Music Vera Priestas: Athletics, Clubs, Publi' cations, School Aid, National Honf or Society Ella Mae Puskas: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid, National Honor Society Harriet Radford: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society. Elsie Ryll: Clubs, Music, School Aid, National Honor Society Mercedes St. Julian: School Aid Irene Salkawitz: Athletics 'l'l1i'rtyfSeven '2..WE MUST WORK Elizabeth Shagovac: Athletics Doris Shoemaker: Clubs. School Aid Margaret Skorvanek: Athletics, Clubs Margaret Smith: Clubs, School Aid Julia Soviak: School Aid Mary Spehar: School Aid, National Honor Society Henrietta Springowski: Athletics, School Aid Virginia Staller: Clubs, School Aid Kay Stelzer: School Aid Virginia Sulpizio: Clubs. School Aid Augustina Svorac: Clubs, School Aid Alice Szabo: Music Helen Szabo: School Aid Mary Taborac: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid. National Honor Society Rose Telloni: Clubs, School Aid Lois Ann Tufford: Clubs. Music, School Aid Barbara Tyler: Clubs. Music. School Aid. National Honor Society Ruth Vick: Athletics, Clubs. School Aid, National Honor Society Mary Vukas: Clubs. School Aid. Na' tional Honor Society Elsie Wawnegr: Clubs Irene Webber: Clubs. Publications. School Aid Beatrice Witteman: Athletics, Clubs. Dramatics. School Aid. National Honor Society Leona .Wittow: Clubs. Dramatics. Puhf lications, School Aid, National Hon' or Society Agnes Wnek: School Aid June Wood: School Aid Helen Wortman: Athletics, School Aid Loretta Yenney: Athletics, School Aid Delores Yohn: Athletics Anne Zajkowski: Athletics. Music Anne Zalog: Athletics. School Aid Pearl Zavala: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid Lois Zimmerman: School Aid SENIOR A BOYS-1941B Joseph Akosi: Intramurals Clifford Allison: Athletics, Intramurf als, Music Carmine Altomare: School Aid Martin Ambrosio: Intramurals, Music, School Aid Jack Andrews: Intramurals. School Aid William Ashbolt: Clubs, Music, Pub' lications, School Aid Ralph Bache: Clubs, Intramurals, Mu' sic, School Aid Mike Bartinski: School Aid James Bates: Intramurals, School Aid Ernest Beam: School Aid Stanley Bernas: School Aid Thi1'tyfEigl1t Richard Black: Clubs, School Aid Jack Blake: Music Clem Bonaminio: Intramurals Richard Bonk: Intramurals Robert Brandt: Intramurals Herbert Brendel: School Aid Bill Brletic: School Aid, National Hon' or Society Morris Brown: Clubs, Dramatics, Mu' sic. School Aid Warren Brown: School Aid This is a familiar sight. Artist Sebo searching for an idea. Miss Dempsey shows Jeanne Cox how it's done. Albert Calabrese: Intramurals. Music, School Aid Francis Cambria: Shcool Aid Raymond Campana: Athletics. Intraf murals. School Aid George Captain: Intramurals. School Aid Edward Chovancak: Athletics. Intraf murals Raymond Coleman: Intramurals William Cook: Athletics. Clubs, Intraf murals, School Aid Andrew Cooper: Clubs. Intramurals, School Aid Kenneth Cowan: Clubs, School Aid Ray Curtis: Clubs. Music. School Aid, National Honor Society Andrew Czipa: Intramurals John Dandalides: Clubs. Intramurals. Publications. School Aid. National Honor Society Walter Davis: Athletics Andrew De Angelis: School Aid Dominic Dellisanti: Athletics. School Lecliiijrd Deutsch: Clubs, School Aid Robert Dillon: Clubs. Dramatics. Intraf murals. School Aid Richard Flood: Clubs. School Aid Bob Gascoigne: Intramurals James Gove: School Aid Kenneth Graves: Clubs. School Aid Alex Gressler: Athletics, Intramurals. School Aid James Haff: Intramurals. Music. School Aid Raymond Hodkey: School Aid Dean Hoffman: Clubs. School Aid John Hrbal: School Aid John Jacobs: Athletics, Clubs, School Aid John Jachim: Clubs William Janezic: Clubs Richard Iazdzinski: School Aid Thaddeus Jones: Athletics, School Aid Raymond Jurina: Clubs, Intramurals, Music Al Jurowski: Clubs. School Aid Thomas Kallis: Clubs, School Aid Ted Kata: Intramurals Dan Kerman: Clubs, School Aid, Na' tional Honor Society John Kish: School Aid Willis Knowles: Music. School Aid Bernard Krafcik: Intramurals, School Aid Peter Kral: Athletics, Intramurals, School Aid William Krantz: Clubs, Publications. School Aid William Kretovics: Intramurals, School Aid Emil Ksenich: Intramurals Joe Kunch: Music Bruce Leitenberger: Clubs. Intramur murals, School Aid Francis Leonard: School Aid John Listiak: Music. School Aid Nick Lovrekovich: School Aid Eugene Lucas: Athletics Frank Mahnic: School Aid Tony Majher: School Aid Andy Mate: Intramurals Mike Matesich: School Aid Clyde Matthews: Music. Albert Matyi: Intramurals Bob Mays: School Aid Bob McCartney: Clubs. Publications. School Aid, National Honor So' Clefy Bill McQuattie: Intramurals Joe Michalski: School Aid Pete Mihalsky: Clubs, School Aid Richard Milasky: Clubs. School Aid Jack Miller: Clubs. Music. School Aid George Mudrak: Publications. School Aid Paul Myosky: Intramurals Steve Naymik: Athletics. Intramurals. School Aid Bob Nicoloff: Clubs. Intramurals, Mu' sic. School Aid Paul Nitzke: Athletics. Clubs. Intraf murals. School Aid. President of Class Robert Norberg: Athletics. Clubs. Inf tramurals. School Aid Leonard Novak: Scholo Aid Edward Nowicki: School Aid Andrew Olah: School Aid George O'Rourke: Clubs, School Aid Dick Parker: Athletics. Intramurals, School Aid Robert Patch: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid, VicefPresident of Class, Na' tional Honor Society W Raymond Roth: Clubs. School Aid. George Ruebel: Clubs. School Aid Albert Rufo: Clubs, Intramurals. School Aid Joe Sarady: Clubs, Intramurals. Music, School Aid Eddie Schmidt: School Aid Floyd Schooley: School Aid Lloyd Schooley: School Aid Kenneth Scutt: Music. School Aid MUST SERVE.. ' Milan Sebo: National Honor Society Eddie Sekelsky: Athletics. Intramurals. School Aid Alex Semyczyk: Intramurals. School Aid Frank Serazin: School Aid Joe Sislowski: Athletics. Clubs. School Aid. National Honor Society John Skolnicki: Athletics. Intramurals. School Aid Chester Smith: School Aid Howard Smith: School Aid Robert Smith: Athletics. Music William Smith: School Aid john Springokski: Intramurals Robert Stack: School Aid Ellsworth Standen: Music. School Aid Don Sterling: Athletics. Intramurals. School Aid Steve Stohla: School Aid Roger Strouse: School Aid George Todd: Intramurals. School Aid James Tomchu: Intramurals, School Aid Alfred Urbanski: School Aid Dimitri Veleff: Clubs. Intramurals. Mu' sic. Publications. School Aid John Vucetich: School Aid Drago Vucic: School Aid Jim Wagner: Athletics. Clubs. Intraf murals. School Aid. National Hon' or Society Don Ward: Athletics. School Aid Walter Warhola: Intramurals Leonard Wasserman: School Aid Dana Whipple: Clubs. School Aid Arden Whitacre: Music, School Aid Robert Wood: Clubs. Dramatics. School Aid, Editor of Scimitar, Na' tional Honor Society james Wozniak: Athletics. Intramurf als. School Aid. National Honor Society Joe Pentito: Athletics. Clubs James Piper: Athletics. Clubs. Intraf n murals. Music. School Aid sc George Rajher: Clubs S James Reagan: Clubs. Intramurals, Pub' lications. School Aid. Herbert Rosenbaum: Clubs. Publicaf tions, School Aid. National Honor Society A shot from the 1941-B banquet. Senior B's serve Senior A's at banquet. First period study in A-9. School Aid includes: gym aid, honor ticket salesman, cheer leader, school carrier, stage aid, movie operator, usher, mimeographer, office assistant, notice dis tributor, slip collector, hall guard, vocational aids, general typing aid, auditorium monitor, library aid, biology aid, chemistry and physics aid, guidance secretary, pubf lication typist, teachers typist, class chairman, home room chairman, student instrucf tion, SenatefCouncil, senior A banquet committee, senior A host or waiter, senior B party committee, posters foutside workj, safety patrol, extempore contest, lost and found assistant, assembly program, 'Thi1tyfNine WE PAUSE FOR Appearing in the top row are: Don Breckenf ridge, James Bond, Dan Barson, John Allen, Larry Campana. In the third row are: Bob Bowditch, Herbert Bickers, Elmer Balog, Ben Cieeati, Charles Carp, Carmen Cambarare. The xeciond row includexz Mary Birrittieri, Mary Jane Carrier, Marie Breznan, Emma Bolden, Anna Mae Berens, Mary Louise Axelson, Slise Broadioot, Audrey Burkhart. Those in the flrst row are: Dorothy Bertseh, Grace Andrews, Mary Bulzomi, Antoinette Car' son, Evelyn Allen, Velma Adams, Ruth Beecher. 1942-A The following are in the top row: Mario Ferrueei, Julius Dohanos, John De Lalzranee, Charles Dun' fee, John Cook, Chris Collier, John Evanseo, Irf vin Cullen, The third row includes: Jaek Engelhardt, Joe Def Santis, Frank Danieki, Archie Cook, Ray Essig, John Fzforizio, Allan Cleaver, Leroy DeCarlo, In the second row are: Dorothy Clark. Catherine Cau, Doris Eglenski, Jean Ego, Ceraldine Dorsey, Virginia Deptula, Antoinette DeNieola. Irene Dovala. The first row pictures: Dorothy Darvis, Emma Chick. Cheryl Clark, Mona Daub. Clara Deutschf lander, Julia Ciarrone, Alice Debevec. 1 l 1942-A The following are in the top row: Adelbert Gibf son, Dave Hawley, Albert Creulich, Hoyle Hafely, Ray Haefka, Allan Glover. In the second row are: Margery Glueksman, Eu' rez, Bob Howells, Bill Harlan, Peggy Gillmorc. Seen in the first row are: Emily Furdyn. Marian German, Elizabeth Emeriek, Jennie Ciardini, Betty George. 1942-A Appearing in the top row are: Howard Landon, Peter Jagunie, Andy Krajnyak, Bill Jansheski, Bob Kunkle. The third row shows: Jerome Koxvaleski, Edmond Kattas, Dick Limbaeh, Russell Jacobs, Wai'i'er1 Johnson, Kenneth Klier. The second row includes: Leo Kunaszewski, Gene Klassen, Kathleen Kindelherger, Joan Irish, Faye Haclcenburg, Emma Lark, Steve Kundrat. Seen in the frrxt rote are: Anna Kostelich, Lily Lopatkovieh, Margaret Koesorak, Janice Keteham, Virginia Higgins. Glenna Hopewell, Forty I i gene Haponek, John Harmych, Anselmo Gutierf CLASS IDENTIFICATION In the top row are: Steve Martinek, Stanley Mat' son, Ralph Marks, Chet Morgan, William Lute, -lohn Nayinik, Robert Marshall, Frank Madaglia. The third row presents: Ronald McNair, Ludwig Matotek, Gerald Maholie, Dave Manwell, Robert Miller, Mike Merua, Pete Mazze. The second row includes: Linda Miraldi, Beverly .lane Nau, Helen Mesko, Irene Morris, Anna Nazarkiewicz, Nellie Mazzone, Antoinette Mori' ella, Doris Mahla. The first row shows: Betty Mikola, Stella Men' dak, Maxine Mauer, Florence Lumsden, Mary Lukesic, Ashley Mumford, Ann Miller. 1942-A In the fourth Your are: David Phinney, Salvator Petro, Bill Pettigrew, Bob Nau, Dick Prueha. The third row includes: Way Fun Pong, Ned Stilgenbauer, Robert Pelander, Joe Puma, George Rado, Vv'alter Morgan. U Those in the second row ave: Louise Nekieh, Marceleen Riley. Gladys Nehls, Betty jane Northam, Lucy Pillari, Eunice Peters, Athena Raptis. The first row pictures: Eleanor Repko, Doris Pruzek, Veronica Puskas, Martha Parsons, Elaine Perkins, Mildred Pakos. 1942-A Appearing in the top rote are: joseph Skapin, Leonard Rushton, Leonard Thomas, Wayne Rolf lason, C. Thompson, George Schmidt, Leonard Ruminski. The third row presents: Richard Rocher, Karl Stefanoff, Steve Svoree, Don Soeha, Andrew Sehutfert, Bill Thompson, Ed Schenker, William Taub, Those in the second row are: Fannie Rozzano, Marjorie Szabo, Ella Stone, Miriam Steward, Doris Settlemire, Emma Stipanovich, Miehelina Sofra, Dweese Schmitt. In the hrst row are: Muriel Textor, Eileen Strauss, Yolanda Tassone, Violet Sivasy, Rose- mary Rosso, Dorothy Schmidt, Lillian Sterk, 1942-A In the top row are: Victor Vida, Philip Ka' plansky, Gean Van Sickle, ,lerome Tressell, Bob Trinter, John Urban, Tom I'Iumphreyville, Eddie Urban, Steve Zazula. The third row present: Richard Rieger, Steve Toth. William Toth, Robert Zell, 0len Martin, Alex Boros, Bill Vwiallace. joseph Zestoki. The second row includes: Leonard Neineth, Shir' lcv Ann Young. Margaret Tobias. Helen XX'hitf tet, Lois Gelinan, Lillian Gross, Shirley Wehr, Anna Tisler, Eugene Givner, Bob Bailey. In the first rott' are: Lillian Thomas, Mildred Zatroch. Iris Zimmerman, Janis Van Sickle, Bar' bara Tuma, Dorothy Yocobo::i, Ethel Toth, Shir' ley Firestone. Fort3'f0ne THESE JUNIOR A'S Appearing in the top row are: Sam Catanzarita, Dave Burley, Chester Bialorucki, George Cherry, Alva Cox, Paul Clarke, Elvadore Cranage. The third row includes: Ray Butler, Bob Burgett, Theodore Bylicki, Bill Coats, Ernest Cox, Wa1'f ren Crisp. In the .second row are: Doris Beyer, Lois Baum, Christine Balog, Alice Arty, Mary Arti, Malvine Anuskiewicz. A Those in the jirst row are: leanette Baum, Cath' erine Blinzley, Anne Banko, Barbara Biscan, Elf vira Bilancini, Viola Bazelewicz. 1942-B The following are in the top row: Harry Calc' ziewski, John Push, Paul Cencur, Raymond Ca' brie, james Gascoigne, Edward Domazetovich, Richard Fior. The third row presents: June Boyles, Nelson Faris, Mike Dudiak, Dominic Esposito, Angelina Bralcski. Those in the second row are: Marcella Brung, Mary Lu Bridenstine, Dorothy Boulton, Beatrice Breno, Mary Ann Burgett, Frances Borawski, Betty Brazina. Seeri in the hrst row are: lrene Boycik, lune Brady, ,lean Brantford, Marjorie Buksar, Rosef marie Boskey, ,lean Boyce, Pearl Breeden. 1942-B In the top row are: Jerry Guzik, Elmer Kanary, Paul Gradish, John Homenik, Don Hambly, Ken' yon Cornall, Bob Haladey. The third row includes: Stexe Hieha, Stanley Crycz, Edwin Houck, Rudolph Horvatich, David Howells, Dominick Gioilre, -lack Iansheski. Appearing in the second row are: Mary D'Anf drea, Bessie Delaschmit, Sophie Busich, jeanne Cox, Mary Ceh, Esther Coonrad, Rosalie Csonka, Those in the first row are: Martha Congetti, Pauline Dembinski, Clara DelSignore, .loan Cronowalt, Olga DeLeonardis, Anna Czipa, Mary Cisarik. 1942-B Appearing in the top row are: Joe Knezetic, -loe Kowalczyk, Dick Koba, Kyle Konnerth, Eugene Kendzel, Pete Lisca. The third row includes: Ernest Kerhin, Steven Kaurich, Robert Lovell, joe Lesko, Robert Kress, Fred Kocias. Those in the second row are: Grace Eastbourne, Helen Falencki, Margaret Dina, Frances Falencki, Almarie Edwards, Catherine Demko, Ada Mae Fritz. In the first row are: C-race Dispenza, Cecilia Dombroski, Josephine Dongarra, Edna Eglinski, Catherine Fauver, Mary Facsko, Ethel Doza, FortyfTwo GRADUATE IN JUNE, 1942 In the top row are: Kenneth Lorcnce, Richard Mays. Ed Malek, Alex McKlveen, Ralph Matyf siak, Tom McCormick, Edward Majesky. The third rott' includes: Dick Maloy, Earle Mc' Nutt. Steve lvlarinik, Theodore Martinek, Donald Lowe, Sylvester Marec. The second row shows: Mary Gergel, Emma Hildebrand. Velma Harris, Loretta Grohoski, Ref gina Guzewicz, Anna Harbul, Rita Hand. Seen in the first row ares Della Grondin, Vivian Hecker, Audrey Hicks, Glenna Hadsell, Zora Grasa, Anita Fulgenzi, 1942-B Appearing in the top row are: Peter Rak. Vw7il' liam Nagy, Charles Pullin, Harry Parker, Dick Prosser, Ray Natl, Edward Pogorelc, Alex Meg' yesy, Bill Ridenour. The third row presents: Joseph Porden, Dan Rumpler, Frank Nemeth, Jack Mitenhtiler, Jack Rohlf, Ray Miecznikowski, Jack Poley, William Nanasy. Boh Pazder. In the second row are pictured: Mike Pastelyak, Helen Kerekes, Irene Horvath, Barbara Horvath, Nancy Lee Kent, Helen Kertesz, Don Phillips, Bold Reiss. The hrst row includes: Eleanore Kasper, Eleanore Katonak, Florence Kelley, Helen Hudacik, Agnes Jackmas, Irene Jahhusch, Mildred Ivanclc. 1942-B Appearing in the top row are: Benny Suleski, Leighton Scott, John Street, Stanley Truskot, Elmer Takacs, Julius Toth, Herman Speck. The third row includes: Paul Slanina, James Simpson, Edward Stempowski, Stanley Szafran, Carl Travee, Richard Soya, Dan Smith. The second row presents: Don Swartz, Don Schweinherg, Lillian Kish, Helen Krall, Helen Kovanes, Margaret Kocak, Wzilter Russell, The first row presents: Irene Kish, Louise Kin, Rose Kissman, Jean Kosman, Virginia Koleno, Veronica Kohart, Walteriiie Klekota. 1942-B Seen in the top row are: Victor Watrrms, Jean' nette Kusawski, Armand Wlweeler, Ted Vukin, Arthur Weber, Jack Urhan, Joseph Zieba, Arthur Turman, George Yasher. In the third row are: Steve Ziernha, Mike Vidof vich, Inez Martin, Elizabeth Kurpely, Margaret Moon, Deloris Miller, Eleanor Lukenic, Margaret Melclrum, Mary Mrosko. The second row includes: Pearl Murray. Char' lotte Morath. Sophie Miehalck, Rose Medaglia, Shirley Myers, Mildred Long. Theresa Lepkowski, Lila Moir. The hrst row presents. Agnes Lahiszewski, Julia Marsalka, Virginia Maciejewski, Dorothy Mahnic, Eileen Laux, Betsy Mullen, Louise Michalowski. Fo'rtyfThree MORE JUNIOR A,S OF In the top row are: L. Berta, W. Bay, Chonko C. Arndt, J. Becker, T, Burton, S. Bonk, P Carnes, G. Allison. Seen in the third row are: Adams, E. Bauman G. Bates, L. Bescan, Afanasio, B. Cartwright T. Cendrosky, H. Patterson, S. Pontius, N Nelson. The second row includes: S. Balcik. J. Olayko B. lvlolnar, E. Migra, G. Popiel, H. Poswieeinch V. Lesko, J. Ondick, A. Pitak, L. Nather, G Qwens, The first row presents: A. 0'Mara, V. Palazzo M. Marmol, F. Ponezocha, H. Pajer, Penson J. Piekcl, N. Patakay. 1942-B Appearing in the top row: Ted Eddy, David Crawford, Allred Dlugosz, Norbert Domhrowski, Leonard Dudziak, Aladar Donat, Patsy Del' grosso. In the third row are: Alfred Connell, Dick Davis, Rudy Girell, Neal Dietrich, Richard Dodson, Eddy Demhinski. The second row includes: Frances Rilko, Gladys Romick, Wziiida Rogala, Juanita Rollason, Fran' ces Rangus, Agnes Radosavich, Mildred Prosenko, Louise Roscoe. The jirxt Tow presents: Martha Roshoski, Char' lotte Puhaly. Virginia Prill. Helen Rogach, Clarf ice Principe, Jane Raymond, Maryhelle Repko. 1942-B Seen in the top row: Boh Henderson, James Galf hraith, Manuel Fernandez, Thomas Ivan, Williaiii Gross, John Kapron, Lawrence Gibson, Edward Imbrogno. The third 'row includes: Mike Jakuh, Bill Ellis, Adolph Jankowski, Bill Klapkowski, Ray Hlavac, Bill Gaydosh, Leo Horton, Chet Forma. The second row presents: Mary Shuster, Regina Rybarczyk, Dorothy Savina, Lenore Scanlan, Dof lores Sapolski, Mary Sidivy, Rose Sestili, Agnes Russell. Appearing in the first row ave: Helen Semkoif, Geraldine Sauvey, Lottie Schultz, Arlene Sehon, Frances Rozboril, Lena Ryll, Dorothy Roll, Caro' lyn Schmidt. 1942-B Pictured in the top row are: Harvey Mack, Frank Klena, Boyd MacLean, Edward Kruppa, Stan Kules, John Lukaehko. Seen in the third row are: Gorden Markel, Steve Majher, Boh Leonard, Rocco Looch, Hugh Liv' ingston, Mike Lukachko, Joe Magazzini. In the second row are: Vxlilliam Krehs, Daniella Skapin. Emily Stammitti, Millie Spartano, Mary Ann Stanik, Stanley Kowalski. The jirxt row includes: Margaret Simo, Kathleen Spalter. Shirley Smith, Anne Skaricky, Mildred Smith, Evelyn Smith. Hallie Dee Smith. Fortyffoiw 1 1 1 fl-IE CLASS OF JUNE, 1942 The top rote includex: -loe Poteinry. Ted Perusek, joseph Muska, Martin Miltz, Dan Meyers, Roh' ert Miller. Theophil Oravetz, Richard Price. Frank Prosak. The second row prevents: Rocco Lnvera. Charles Marko. Mike Rajher, 'leanne Stough, Margie Thompson. Rudolph Rakovan, Ray Martinosky. W'alter Petrosky. Seen in the first ron' are: Viola Tirpak. Mildred Thomas. Evelyn Toinpos, Yolanda Szatala, Anne Stigel, Aileen Stuller, Melazyn Suchoclxi. Lillian Stawicki. 194.2-B Appearing in the top row are: Kenneth Snow, Alhert Sclcnt. Don Sheller, john Revta. Matty Renney. Herhert Schuhert, Those in the third row are: Adani Socha. John Sipos. Rohert Saltis. Bill Schuster. lack Saville, jack Sevits. Seen in the seroncl row d7'8Z john Siska. Steven Rozankovich, june Trimhle. Ruth VNf'allace, Therf esa Urhanski. Ernest Sinio. John Sarnovsky. In the first row are: Dorothy Turton. Valeria Vezdos. lda Toth. Mary Ann Vozen. Nlary Ur' hanic, Mary Tulala. 1942-B Those in the top rote are: Elmer Atley. Paul Cetovich. Sheldon Cohen. Nlorris Daehner. -loc Szaho, Ray Miller, Rose Goodhar. Paul Tusko. The third row includes: Robert Ellis. Louis Ain' hrosio, Sidney Gelman, Ray Sofranko. Richard Edlenian, Dominic Thomas. James Tackus. George Stolar. The second row prexents: Gerry Vfaters. Katherf ine Vxforonchak. Mildred Toderiek. Sally Kozof pas. Anna Yuhasz. Nilah Persinger, Dolores Gariss, Doris Crisp, Rosa Lee Thonias. Appearing in the first row ure: Rose Urieich. Lrene Wrwjtkir, jean Thoniasek, Dorothy Aten, Gayle Allen. Gloria Cordon. Virginia Bogdan. VVanda Xkalkowski. 1942-B Seen in the top row ure: ,lim Varady. Ray Toinaszlwski. Alex Vargo, Hyman Margolis. Theodore XVright, Bill Vegh, Vfilliam Trazler. Frank Toniazic. Those in the third ron' are: Donald Uehlein. Vfilford Terschak, Rohert Yonovitz. Ednion Tres' scl, john Toth. Vv'illiani Toinasic. Charles Vaughn, Appeurmg in the second row are: Charles Steris, Elmer Toth. Irene Molnar. Marge Slutzker, Alu' seph Toderick, Gerald Vw'est. -lohn Striker. The first row shows: Lois Young. Iosephine Yuhasz, Virginia Vfeaver. Roherta Vv'aterhouse. Mary Ellen Wlizrleri, joan Vxfard. Theresa Zink. Stella Zojkowski. FUTlj F1'L'C THESE JUNIOR BlS VVILL In the top row are: Jesse Arroyo, Steve Dovak, Bill Burlci, Charley Elek, Mitro lleislqo, Bud Kolf be, Alex Farkas. The third row includes: Joseph Fischer. Jack Keyser. George Gotetl, Albert Kimmel, Don Bo' dor, Arthur Astorino. The xecond row presents: Mae Allison. Rose Campola, Rose Barbatano, Ura Lee Crisp, Esther Biczylcowslci. Beryl Carlsen, Mary Carlson, The first 'row shows: Hilda Blazina, Margaret Andrews, Vera Ann Ghovaneah, Edith Gieeati, Doris Browning. Raynette Ault. 1945-A Appearing in the top row are: VValter Nieoloii, Gerald Reising, Elmer Loczi, Eddie Pappas, Vie' tor Pilumb, Pete Petroil, Walter Ross. Seen in the third 'row are: Harry Martin, George Lepkowski, Richard Muir, Joe Poteinry, Bob Porostousky, Williain Kuhar, Joe Merva. The xecond row presents: Josephine Faroh, Am' elia Caserta, Mary Demyan, Maryan Fisher, Virf ginia Glausl-za, Annabelle Graham, Gertrude Hall, Dorothy Hiller, The first row includes: Shirley Eppley, Loretta Goodman, Mary Gladis, Dorothy Gold, Gloria Garber, Margaret Grossner, Juanita Dearing. 1945-A Seen in the top row are: Allio Russo, Dan Turf eus, Melvin Schroeder, Theodore Vance, Jim Smith, Archie Abel, James Alessio. Joe Babinsky. The third row includes: Robert Biliary, Jack Wolf, Frank Szalay, Bill Virant, Tom Velletl, James Billings, Wilbei't Berry, The second Tow presents: Sofia Kurish, Barbara Lee Kern, Ann Hunger, Margaret Hormiek, Rosemary Kastl, Helen Kurdas. The first Tow slzows: Alice Leshinski, Lynette James, Selma Lerner, Charlotte Kelsey, Mary Ann Matey, Eileen Moeking. RosefMarie Mack' CIT. 1943-A Standing in the last row are: Edgar Deeter. Charles Covault, George Crump, Orville Brantf ford, Tom Buckley, Baldo Gampana, Paul Cook, Shown in the third vow ure: John Chino, Malvin Brumbaelc, Albert Golumbaro, Vxlilliam Byrd. Lewis Buttitta, Peter Delis, John Bobel. Seenin the second row are: Vengenza Pulgine. Betty Martinosky, Jean Marie Price, Elizabeth Revelc, Pearl Rhinehart, Pearl Plato, Seated in the fmt row are: Eva Ranalli. Mar' garet Mulholland, Agnes Marie Milieie, Mary Jane Piper. Marie Mihelic, Jean Morgan, Mary Jane Niekolette. Fortyfsix LEAVE US IN JANUARY, 1943 Appearmg in the top roto are: Lincoln Dinwidf die. -lohn Daniyan, Bob Dillon, 'laines Erdy, Art Esehen, john Giannantonio, Steve Golek, Don Dickson, Ernest Dugovieh. The seeoncl rote nirludesz Glenna Steele. Alvin Elaczynski. Billy Habant. Harold Gannis, Albert Doane. Mary Tisler. Ellen Shook, Tony Dore, The first row represents: Eranees Roberts, Kath' erine Rleiniski. Evelyn Roth. Helen Smith, Doris Klein. Amelia Saniaha, Lillian Kokas. 1945-A The top row includes: Crit Hall, Nick Hodof rosky, Bill Lunn, Steve Kajganich, Gene Miller, Dick Merchant. George Huber. Mike Koury, Carl Lepon. The third row presents: Richard Masin. Oscar Nlereurio, Paul Knight. Vv'alter Kramer, Anthony Moriella, Russell Mann, David Kalb, Minnie Cambria. The seeond rote meludes: Aliee Urbanski, Clara Fazekas. Mildred Barto, lvlargaret Cornejo. Clara Balint. Mary Zappa, Corinne Arvin, Germaine Tornikel. Josephine Yurkovie. The first row shows: Anna Fielyk, Marian Gru' bie, Dorothy XX'ortinan. Elizabeth Vslallaee. Ethel Dohanos. Priscilla Francis. lane Ann Vfitter, Donna Brown. Lila Rose Enetf. 1945-A Appearing in the fourth row are: Allan Thom' as, Teddy Searight. john Szatala, Dick Russell, Leroy Nelson. Eugene Taliano. Raymond Py, -lerry Yeainans, Kenneth Shephard. The thlrd rote inrludes: Robert Saniulitis. Eugene XX'alker. Edward Sas. Veilliani Zaroslinskv, Bill Vwlire. Leo Schieterstein, Carl Wilnms, Charles Puma, -lack Rohner, George Saxton. The second rote presents: Helen Verag, Ethel Ujlaki. Gerinina Stecz, Francis Roth. Catherine Prusky. Shirley Ann King. fvlargaret Stanko, Martha Pallai, lrene Stankura. The first row includes: Theresa Sestili, Nlargaret Severa. Rose Pollock. Olga Sosiak, Betty Torn' chu. Regina S:abo. Helen Molnar. Irene Zudell, Ljudinila Razdrh, 1945-B Those m the top rote are: Carl Baginski, Rich- ard Beneseh, John Barczyk, Eugene Bast, Robert Barnes, Eugene Alger. Albert Aleksyn, The third row includes: Frank Barraeo. Charles Baker. Anne Bentley, Ann Bartos. Ralph Bills, Robert Beeeheler. Mike Barbuseak. The second row presents: Barbara Arthrell, .lune Bairtl, Manne Blanton, Lois Allen, Esther Banseh, Cecilia Biekley. Ethel Babies, lfraneis Austin. The first ron' sliores: Patricia Bender. Peggy Bickle, Phyllis Bainn. Arline Birt, AHildegarde Boswan. Mary Benehak, Betty Ashentelter. FortyfSe1'en THESE SOPHOMORE A Appearing in the nop row: john Bober, Herman Burke, Karl Bransztet, Roy Case, Don Chesser, jim Catalano, Wallace Brasen, Tommy Clark, Calvin Buhl, Don Byron, Dick Blackann, Macces Blakely, Bill Bunton. Seen in the second row are: Bob Close, Maury -lane Busch, Dorothea Chesser. Dorothy Czarney, Betty Cathers, lean Caulton, Kathryn Burk, Lorf raine Buksar, Dan Coates. The first row presents: Daisy Crump, Mac Boulf ton, Catherine Catanzarite, Dorothy Cerveniak, Beverly Brass, Cordie Clark. 1945-B The top row includes: Augustine D0razio, Gerf ald Dietrich, Raymond Deidriek, Joseph Deba, Wzilter Dorinski. The third row includes: Salvator Dellipaoli, Felix De LaFrance, Benny Dzierzyk, john De Marco, Paul Dyczkowski. Tom Dunnigan, Andy Demyan. The second row shows: Walter' Demlinski, Laura Davis, Fannie DiFiIippo, Beatrice Domhroski, Do' lon-cs Deptula, lrene Doslak, Sophie Dombrowski, Frank DeAngelis. In the yirst row are: Rose DcChiai-o, Dorothy Doslak, Lena Del Monaco,fCatherine Davis, Edith Dauthit, Geraldine Cecil, Navia De Marco. 1943-B Appearing in the top row are: Edward Gall, Ralph Glowachi, Vincent Gloriso. Richard Fire' stone, Floyd Garl, Joe Godleski, 'loe Gawn. In the third row are: Eddie Ellis, Ben Futch, lcrry Forst, Bob Galbraith, Roy Glime, Joe Garf ho, Bill Fox, Ronald Graves, james Gallagher. The second row shows: Eunice Glime. lulia Duray, Mary Fabrizio. Agnes Gencur, Toletha Emerick. Cecilia Gawlik, loan Ernst, Ruth Glass, .lennie Fracchinonc, The first row includes: Carole Gannon, Bette Fields, Helen Glconese, Darlvne Dellefield. Emily Gidyrz, Hilda Furjanic, Phyllis Duecker, Shirley Evans, Maxine Fisher. 1943-B In the top row are: Jimmie janasko, Floyd Heif man, Harvey Hutta, Glenn Hadsell, Robert Har' ris, Robert Hlavac, Robert Holliman. Those iri the third row are: lohn -laworski, Dan laworski, Vincent Iannuzzi, Neal vlancsura, Wzilf ter ulahim, Gene Hawley, Robert Hill, Andrew Ireland. In the second row are: Theresa Haas, Majorie, Illingworth, Rae Hart, Norene Haak, Bernadine Hilenski, Mary Alice Henencheck, Shirley Go' forth, Frances Graziano, Doris Hallgren, 'Those in the j5rst row are: Lillian Harrell, Evelyn Grider, Bernice Harvey, Joyce Irish, Lois Harris, Bernice Halahuk, lean Harold. FortyfEight l l RADUATE IN JUNE, 1943 Standing in the top row are: Gayl Latta, Stan Kufel, Frank Lepkowski, Anthony Krokos, Albert jenkins, Ray Link, john Konnerth. Those in the third row are: Henry Kata, Don Lathwell, Paul Kahasan, Clarence Krontz, Robert Konowall, Joseph Koch, Eugene Komlos, Dan Kuhic. In the second row are: Clarice Klein, Mercedes Kramer, Elieda Jurowski, Lenore Kishman, Jean' nette Klemheck, Pearl johnson, Rose Lee Jones. 'Those in the hrst row are: Antoinette Iurina, Mary johnson, Dorothy Kapanke, Virgie Janusz' eski, Lucille Jasinski, Anne Klein, Frances Ko' necny, 1943-B In the top row are: james MacFarland, john Martinck, Donald Matheson, Pete Medaglia, Paul Maxwell, john Martincak, Boh Long. The third row includes: Andrew Luca, Theodore Marinucci, A1 Lumsden, Rohert Mascuii, David Mazuckiewz. In the second row are: Anna Krieger, Evelyn Leach. Dorothy Landon, Dorothy Kuzak, Virf ginia Lee, Margaret Loomis, Florence Kryc. The hrst row presents: Ellen Lamp, Agnes Kraf wczyk Earleen Leach, Gerrie Liinpach, Eleanorc Kulis, Josephine Long, Olga Kressman, 1943-B Appearing in zlie top ron' are: Rohert Mitchell. Don Nowicki, George Mimhille, Geetes, john Nieiniec, john Neiding, Rohert Miglia, Leo Mas' linski. In the Second row ure: ,lean Love, Helen Mi' halic, Helen Michaels, Marie Myei's, Andrew lvlif chalslii, George Novak. Those in the firs: row are: Anne Mager, Stella Narowski, lrene Nlozalc, Bernice Miraldi. Vera Nayinilc, Elayne MacFarland, lvlarcclla Mackert. 1943-B The top row zncludesz Edward Pawloski, David Peters, George Priestas. james O'Connor, Rich' ard Reed, .lim Patch. john Pajak, Gerald Reising, The third row presents: Bill Parker, Eior Pen-illa, Lawrence Pape, Eddie Poproski, Tony Perisi, Vv'illiam Paskvan, Leo Pawlala, john Poltrone, Anthony Rich. The second row shows: Nora Pries, Rose Nehls, Betty Nolan, Pauline Undo, Dorothy Popiel, Ella Mae Read, Marge Pappas, Caroline Perf singer. In the first row are: -loan Ricchiuto, Dolores Rohinson. Dorothy Resek, Lillian Razzano, Ethel Pasko, Mairie Perisi, Irene Olszak, Josephine Piergies. FortyfNine MORE SOPI-IOMORE A'S OF Seen in the top row are: Don Schremp, Bob Scheel, Dominic Scrotano, Clarenee Shady, Charles Ruth, George Sandiford, Halbert Schaff er, James Riddell. In the second row are: Frieda Ruebel, Bob Ro' van, Theodore Ruminsky, Jim Scanlan, Bob Scan' nell, Bob Roberts, Helen Sakowski. The nrxt row includes: Dolores Sadlowslci, La' Verne Seng, Ruth Ryll, Alice Rutkowslii, Kath' leen Ryan, Isabelle Shiach. 1945-B In the top row are: Steve Smarsch, Willizniii Szep. Bob Smith, Arthur Stipe. Ben Stanziano, Paul Szarka, Frank Sheets, Leo Stachick. The third Your includes: Alexander Riley, John Socoteh, Duane Smith, Ken Sroka, Norbert Shinf sky, Dave Snell, Bernard Berman, Eleanor Sullif van, Eleanor Smith. In the second row ave: Connie Smith, Jean Sis' lowslci, Leah Jacoby, Helen Smith, Dorothy Striker, Rita Smith, Valerie Simon, Virginia SchreHler. Helen Sogan, 'Those in the first row are: lvfary Ann Super, Bernice Serafin, Darleen Smith. Joan Slaina, Regina Brown, Eleanor Solomon, Evelyn Steele, Shirley Smith. IVIartha Sotranko. 1945-B Appearing in the top row are: Angelo Todarello. Hugo Truscello, David Thomas, John Venzel. Bruno Waiclilicilz, Gene Ross, Qliver Ross, Eu' gene Tipton, AI Treboniak. In the third row are: Eugene Timko, Ed Trinisf zewski, Charles Trifiletti, Howard Wzil'd, John Volak, Paul Vislcup, Thomas Triniszewslci, An' drew Uhrik, Danny TruXeIl. In the second Tow are seen: Betty Uehlein, Doro' thy Trigilio, Rosetto Tammaro, Lucille Talpas, Rita Traxler, Irene Tomaszewski, Faraline Tuck' er, Olga Tender. Those in the first row fwe: Ruby Thomas, Cerf trude Szaroleta, Jane Torbert, Regina Tomasic, Shirley Thomas, Regina Tisler, Dorris Levine, Frances Urban. 1943-B Those in the top row are: Billy Welter, John Yacobozzi, Russell Wittiner, Don Vv'right, Clyde Wolfli, Alex Yager, Earl Wriglit, Leo Wierf zboski. The third row includes: Richard Zawada, An' drew Warhcula, Robert Waslxtak, James Wielgos, Valentine Zelnik, James Wilkciwski, Maritial Yanf cy, Don Zalog. Seen in the Second row are: Shirley Wzill, Jessie Wyatt, Ann Yavornitzky, Ianther Wlwite, Vir' ginia Smith, Frances Wacke1', Anna Wriek. In the first 'row are: Rita Weber, Adella Valenf tine, Odelia Young, Elaine Willaiiiis, Helen W'acker, Evelyn Zeibalo, Minolyn Zipp. Fifty 'I'I-IE CLASS OF JUNE, 1945 In the top row are: john Fazio. Harry Bratton David Dorrance, jack Flaherty, Donald Bohoric. Rubin Gannis, Stanley Ketchain, George Hofff man, Allan Bregnian. The third row includex: Arthur Goodman, Ray Kastler, Christopher Gibson. Ray Fisher, Dean Buchanan, Bill Faris, Ivan Bergman, Eugene D'lnnoeentc. In the second row are: Diana Angelos, Helen Bumke, Maybelle Kohn, Doris Anne Braun, Genene Kratt, Margery Pistell, Francis Buell, lvlarjorie Higgins, Betty Fry. In the first row are: Thirza Foisy. Evelyn Crook, Dorothy Glick, Kathleen Masson, Vera Mae Man' iekl, Mildred Dillon. Beverly Firestone, Lois Brumhaek, Betty Axelson. 1944-A Appearing in the top Vow ure: Burton Nesbitt, Harvey Kishnian, John McGee. Jim Kratt. George Vonlfaenel. Leroy Peterson. In the third difow are: Rohert Siegfried. Bob lvlartin, Bruce Vv'aterhoL1se, john lVlcConnell Carl Youngqilist, jim Petrie, The second row includes: Muriel Rehm, Lea lchkovvitz, Eleanor Sadowski, Dorothy Xvootten, Marion XVai'cl. Anna Sinibaldi. Those in the first You' are: lvlarian XVeaver, Jeannette Sinclair. Nlyrtle Sinclair. Ann Voce' tich, Santina Tcrrizzi, Charlotte Springowski, 'lane Saville, nofw let me see what 5 next? FiftyfO'ne to review the activities of Y pupils in helpful service the orchestra poses in concert fofmation is H31 'K GE?-il. Afwfw l50I,l.?l EVESXN FAR,54Q!1MA V, ROM ll! TRI! UNI KN HNF Y UU I wliX I 11 HW S v'Ullfl' llzlikh H S51 IV! KUVXSK Yi'Il,I,IfKN1 RINIINI,-X782 ...W W, ,, ,, ..,,M,.,,,,,,, M, V .y . it i i ijfifxiiigg ii ,ggi -' ' ' N1-1',z:'s3,. 3' K , - ' A N, J ' . qgwa at 1 f. ig w an , i L gi ' 5 - um , .i 7. T Q K . if L kk ,, ,gi I M . Z ' HI TUIVY KI'5IDll-Xl HIHN IVYAK ' ESIKYTHI' KIXXXQS XISKILXH M,-Ki1fXl'l INZ! 7 3l'UillX Mill!! lNV'N Xl,3I Q1 IIVR XYIIH-XX1 lifll I4-N!2il!F-UN V ' ' f ea 1.I'F4'I ill UI RLNSUXX IX DOY-X111 S,-XYHUIJX Ni-Hifi,-XRYI S,fXNHl'l?S AKXTNVS SIA! LS RUHH25 Hll RSIUN FMU 5 N-XKUYIX ll NATIUNAL H0 GR SCCIETY I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. To be a candidate for membership in the Naf tional Honor Society, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholarship. Teachers who arc familiar with the candidates grade them in lead' FiftyfFour ership and character. Their high school service is an important factor. Those who have the highest com' posite score automatically become eligible to take the National Honor Society pledge, printed above. From the members ranking highest in scholarf ship, leadership, character, and service in each graf duating class, the faculty may name as many as hfteen per cent for induction into the society. Kiwi IIANI I7 lLP1'N'NUCfN - iw YET! 1 ' pp .f 1-. H QQ- rfm A. lofxx .xxiniuanwg Lmls ml' .wma H U P'H.l :mu-'If I- Ill?-I, IMI 'XYI HMI IMIWIAN xx II I 1 xv mul- ru' A , Q. ,, , nw. V -all . , I I 3 . I 'fy A if f . XV 4 , r 4 f X ' I L . 77 'X l ,,. 'f'I f L: , 'W . I. M - W 01, I -qw ' S3 ,I , ' - I ' - 2' . I. - X . I , ae wi--, 1 . rf N ' 'is' ,I A kuv-, .. P ' ' ' - . - ai qw ff' f f I . , . , .. ,, . I L, xxxau mx EIN HI nm, 4 ,mix J IIIA-.xvn I'sf.w1qg4,, RMMUNU4 I scllx .Ismx I1 xlzxlllws MMU-U.,,.N,,,,l -. ,, Q in 15 I WI!-f NIXIIIXY !l4kIk Ll I' Il XX CvXI'!l Ill III MIINII .XRNILIIIX 1-Il II,-XNK 7 , . -ayrg, .- . Q Q, A ,F,Ag.1q.gQi, Q h - 4 A ,. , Y ' K Z It IIII Q . Dfw. Y i I 5' ' 'I' . , , I IIUNI Il X K XNVIIAI F. 'I' Xix..:f aa XX'1l.NI.XII KN XLXIJIJ FII -X NLXI. I'l XKAS XXX-X IXXI fl III TNLXIS III.-X kUNI'Xl nw I'-XXIII IX! EINIXN W6 W in 1 I l1'U1iI'I?l XIII XIJINEY VII XXVI Il XIFIENTS 5 DUIKIS MILILR 4, 5 . ILXIIIJII-I R.-XIJl'l5l!D HFIIILI lil N051 NlP,Xl Xl I-l.NII RN I.l -H. 50' 6, gas . i-5129 Qrrfk I . 9 f 23 'x .- N , Xl'I5IU'Yf-UIIINIIIN 1 QIIAHIIX IIXII LIIUIJIXIIII N , muah' I ,-an IIiI:Nl' fx REBS ww, 4 x J 'xy K M ' 2 I l'I PSI 'K XIIRAI III I UUKUIIH XIUXFCVXX in XIII .NN SHED ,IUSI I'I! SIXIIYNN 514 62 I X IlIlIfX Ill ISKU J .,4,.,. X .f? 'i1 fm H 1 I ' f I W X. IX I XX I XXI I-'UISI I? IA IAI TO 127 RAI DINE NlA4'UONAI,D .4 M R,0Iil'Il I PA I MAIN 5I'I I ITH VLH 'X PRIES TAY l 'XI' MARX TAIIUIJ Af' .,,v. i.m,,t ,, msgs? 5 A VI, , . V LJ 'If i.r3iJ, , I J 4 jf., ' I 7 'W L 2 45 I I 'M : I -' f is ' 5 W 1' - fl! --5 -ff I f ' ET ,L +s:I' I T' ., x ' I , . 7 I .:-. -.,f- A - . if II.I f R ,I .4 I x ISAIJIL XIIA I3 HSI? Kg, IH X My KLXI-'X XR NAS 'AMI N XX VINVR NFA I IIIQ If XX ll I'I'N1.'XN I,lf0X.X XX H VOXX IIUIIKRI XXUOD JA SUN XVLVZNIAK F1 In yfFi1'f: ARCHERY Have you heard about the new gamefarchf ery golf? It's really very exciting. and rather difficult. Instead of counting the number of shots it takes to sink the golf ball, as in regular golf, the archer counts the number of shots he takes to hit yarn balls placed near the regular golf holes. Besides archery golf the members also hold contests for the highest target scores. This year's record of 48 out of a possible 54 is held by jim Billings. At the end of the ear the to 'ranking archer receives three Y P 1 aluminum nocked arrows. During fair weather the members meet every Tuesday at Lakeview Park under the direction of Mr. E. H. Smith. ARCI-IERY CLUB Standing in the top 'row ave: Raymond Py, Joan Irish, Gene Van Sickle, Alex Mc' Klveen, Bill Richardson, Beryl Carlsen, Jean Ego, Ralph Bache. Kneeling in the second now ave: Mary Lu Bridenstine, Helen Michaels, Janis Van Sickle, Cheryl Clark, Peggy Gillmore, Elaine Perkins, Ethel Balazi, Eunice Peters, Faye Hackenburg. Seated in the frst row ave: Richard Masin, Evelyn Grider, Paul Slanina, Charlotte Kelf sey, Barbara Biscan, James Billings, joan Cronowalt, Jim Petrie. Mariaii Forner, Jim Piper, Mr. F. H. Smith, and Bar- bara Gelnian look on as Bob Thurston takes aim. FiftyfSix BIOLOGY 'sOh, look at that ugly thing! It makes me feel crawly and wriggly myself. Just think that we have bacteria that look like that in our own bodies! There's a paramecium, and what's that other swirling mass. Mr. McKee? The above conversation might be heard if one visited the Biology Club some Tuesday afternoon. Many of the members have some hobby along biological lines, and they make projects of collecting biological specimens This year the group made a trip to the A. I. Root Company in Medina. Mr. McKee and Mr. Gundrum are the sponsors. Interest ing reports were given from scientific digest magazines relating to recent discoveries in the held of medicine. k in-.L 'A 3h l is'-IX 1, CLUB MEMBERS BIOLOGY CLUB Seen in the top row are: Mr. Gunclrum, Tom Glass, Ken Graves, Wallace Brasen, Morris Brown, Gene Hawley. In the third row are: Barbara Arthrell, Eleanor Csesregi, Florence Lumsden, Virf ginia Lee, Kathryn Klingheil. The second row includes: Agnes Gencur, julia Ciarrone, Rosemarie Boskey, Eunice Glinie, Margaret Leskovich, Margaret Kocf sorak, Jenny Giardini, Mary Lukesic. Seated in the first row are: Ann Hunger, Marion German, Dorothy Gold, Beverly Nau, Clarice Klein, Pearl Breeden, Verf onica Kohart. BIOLOGY CLUB Those in the top 'row ave: Halbert Schafer, Virginia Perusek, Jeanne Stough, David Peters, Andrew Sirak, Ruth Ryll, Margaret Skorvanek, Mr, McKee. Standing in the third 'row are: Don Rum' pler, jean White, Helen Mesko, Dweese Schmitt, Elizabeth Nandory, Shirley Stallf er, Helen Wacker. The second 'row includes: Olga Tender, Ashley Mumford, Mildred Zatroch, Frances Roth, Bernice Miraldi, Ethel Ujlaki, Ka' therine Rzemiski, Margaret Mraz. In the first 'row are: Rosetta Tammaro, Stella Mendak, Betty Mikola, Jean Marie Price, Josephine Piergies, Irene Olszalc, Frances Wacker. Fifty f S e v en CLUB MEMBERS CAMERA CLUB Standing in the top row are: George Mof bille, Karl Bransztet, Wallace Brasen, Ray Curtis, Eugene Taliano, James Edwards, Gene Hawley, Kenneth Klier. Appearing in the third row are: Arthur Goodman, Leonard Nemeth, Norma Haupt, Ruth Vick, Toletha Emerick, Halbert Schafer, George Stolar, jack Wolf. Kneeling in the second row are: joan Ric' chiuto, Clarice Klein, Josephine Faroh, Ruth Glass, Dorothy Wortman, Agnes Hritz, Antonette Moriella, Ellen Lamp, Edf vige Falaska. Seated in the first row are: Lily Lopatkof vich, Doris Eglinski, Maxine Mauer, Helen Semkoif, Marge Meldrum, Doris Miller, Bertha Hilko, Dolores Deptula. CHEMISTRY CLUB Appearing in the third row are: Joe Sis' lowski, Leighton Scott, Bob Dillon, Andrew Cooper, Robert Thurston, Ray Jurina, George C'Rourke, Frank Serazin, Herbert Rosenbaum. The second row includes: Eugene Givner, Bill Harlan, Jack Miller, Richard Fior, Thomas Kallis, Bob Pazder, Ray Butler, Charles Vaughn. In the first row are seen: Bob Halady, Lil' lian Georgeff, Almarie Edwards, Gayle Alf len, Carolyn Schmidt, Janis Van Sickle Grace Andrews, Edward Domazetovich. 1 Fifty Eight Beverly Nau, Muriel Coxon, and Margaret Mraz pose while Mr. Davis and Don- ald Lowe focus the camera. Eleanor Csesregi and Ray Roth watch Mr. McGill per- form an experiment. CAMERA Hold it! fclicklj That's all. The above words recall a familiar scene to every Lorain High School student. Since March 28, 1931, when the Camera Club was organized, a steady increase in club membership has def veloped. The club enrollment then was 31, , and it grew to a new high in 1938 with 65' H20 I water. CMHZZOH I sugar. members' h Chemistry students, who are especially inf . The Pufphse Of the duh 15 to get Students terested in chemistry, have organized the mfefested In Ph0t0gf?PhY- SPW131 features Chemistry Club. The purpose of this or' are explained ahd ,dlseusseel SQ HS to give ganization is to increase a pupil's knowledge members essential information in the held of of this Subject. amateur Photography' The club meetings include a variety of Members bring in the best pictures which experiments and features of an interesting na' they have taken, and these pictures are ture. Many topics have been presented for shown to all the other members for criticism. discussion of the club by authorities on chem' istry. Several meetings have consisted of spell' downs on questions concerned with chemistry Sometimes informal discussion on different phases of chemistry are held. Visits to the Water Works and neighbor' ing industries have been made by the club. Mr. McGill is the sponsor. FiftyfNine 'hw -f Mui ff V W i t X it E A 1 gg 'qi V N 'wi 3 .ig L il' f i. Q ik a at fin' A xtigfwf 4 .5 i S Qu 3 ,- 'R .,.... ...,,, Sixty -4- f ,q,.i,. ,Jw N , EEN, gifs' ,5i5f,i ,s i s 1 Pi. , M i W ' S 5,,,,, ,. 4 s 1 i, :' I' ,i L ii 'st ai , 5 lf ii' .4 'Qf ffii if i fe. is gl! lOl ,il 1 ilu!! is L 2 ' W? Lek me i t i s ,L 5 ' i f -V i 3 ig .. i - it ,w t 5,523 , 3 ,N it 5:3 ignsiz -eq , Q ,ii :ss-will . li 5 s , . : 1-1 was i i Q Ml- ii, i aria , 'P' X - , ,, it i 5 Q i iii, f aiif la i ts 4 i' 1 3 54 t M ,L , :if 5 i W Q L 1 llfti IE: ,mai i l, 25 'sig' gi' 3.43 fx gi MQ: M? 5ff::'P??Qf p L, , ,' , C, 'K EW' ill? Q , lf lf E lf?- .,, Z., 5' - alll M v-'- CLUB MEMBERS COMMERCIAL CLUB Standing are: Ruth Glime, Blanche Levine Valeria Pallo, Irene Krebs, Mary Manoloif Virginia Staller, Nellie Mazzone. Seated are: Sophie Mager, Margaret Sand' BFS. FRENCH CLUB Presented in the top row: Andrew Talpas, Alva Cox, Milan Sebo, Bob Nicoloff, john Dandalides, Arden Whitacre, Don Sanf born, Herbert Rosenbaum, Tom Humphref ville, Dimitri Velleff, Edmond Kattas. a The third 'row includes: Grace Andrews, Helen Whittet, Yolanda Looch, Esther Biczykowski, Ben Ciccati, ,Toe Sarady, Marge Glucksman, Lois Jones, Emily Yakof vich, Shirley Young. Those in the second 'row ave: Gertrude Smith, Agnes Slaus, Rose Marie Erick, Wilma Jean Markel, Gelesta Miraldi, Auf drey Goldstein, Joan Anderson, Elaine Perf kins, Mariari Forner. In the first 'row ave: Catherine Cau, Virf ginia Deptula, Emily Hardin, Betty Palmer, Gertrude Rogowin, Helen Cetovich, Bea' trice Witteman, Harriet Baker. COMMERCIAL Proof reading! If office workers would only do more of it! Employers emphatically declare that the lack of proof reading is the most common fault of their employees, stated Mrs. Harry Van Wagnen at a Com' mercial Club meeting this semester. She also ,K V., H 7 stressed the importance of a pleasong appear' gommgm rallekvous' OW are youd ance- Ie suis bien, et vous? CI am fine, and Another interesting feature of the year was YOUYP . a trip to the American Stove Company. Je suis bien aussi. QI am fine als0.J The Chief aim of the Commercial Club, as You have undoubtedly heard this converf Stressed by the Sponsors' M155 Lange and sation many times from the French students. M155 Games, 15 to Show Students Just how fhe Even the most casual student of French will Pfmclples they. are Gush in School are Put know the translation of this conversation. into practice in various kinds of commercial Howeversmembers of the French Club must Jobs' know much more French than this in order to be admitted into the club. Only students in their second semester of study are admit' ted to membership and they must maintain at least a C average. Mademoiselle Hartley sponsors this club. Mr. Cameron supervises the work of Virginia Guthrie, Mildred Hornick and Eve- lyn Farschman. Missa Hartley, Willialii Dave, Janet Getty, Margaret San- ders enjoy posing for the French Club. Sixty'0ne Gertrude Hall, Eleanor Cses- regi, and Andrew Sirek observe as Mr. Gundrum points out an interesting specimen. Betti Husti reads German to Miss Grall, Elsie Ryll, John Kundrat and other members at a German Club meeting. GARDEN ChemifGrow? Pause a moment and consult youlrl dictfioniilrly. Jug in case you didnfipause, eit er, or emi' row is a new wor in the English language. It means growth by chef mical methods. The Garden Club has sucf ceeded in growing a mint family plant in ChemifGrow, though aglae formed on the ,, , ,- ,f Wie Geht s? Sixtyffwo roots of the plant. Guten Abend Herr Schmidt! Many were the greetings so exchanged at Membef5Ad0nit eXaQflY W0fkS nor do they the royal German ball held by the German play: that 15, Concermng thexr gardeningg but Club in honor of Johann Strauss. All mem' they learn by doing. A11 the persons in the club are urged to have a garden of their own. Mr. Gundrum inspects these gardens personally throughout the summer. bers in formal costume were announced as they entered, Dancing the minuet and the famous Strauss waltzes furnished the main entertainment. john Kundrat, the Kaiser, and Armella Gluhank, the Kaiserin, were the host and hostess. Other insteresting programs included plays, speeches, and musical selections. During the second semester, a fullflength German motion picture was shown, and the main social event was a picnic. Miss Grall is the versatile sponsor. M ' CLUB MEMBERS GARDEN CLUB Standing in the top 'row are: Loretta Good' man, Selma Lerner, Margaret Grossner, Margaret Skorvanek. Those in the second 'row are: Lillian Sterk, Beverly Nau, Antonette Moriella. Kneeling in the hrst 'row ave: Vincent Glorioso, Don Rumpler. GERMAN CLUB Appearing in the top 'row are: Eleanor Csesregi, Kathryn College, Lois Nather, Robert Zell, Philip Dore, Andrew Sirak, Bill Richardson, Jack Beach, Dick Rosen' herg, Carol Shaw, Gene Anne Dolde, Elsie Wagiler. The third 'row includes: Dorothy Monegan, Geraldine MacDonald, Margaret Koska, Gertrude Hall, Mildred Pakos, Virginia Guthrie, Evelyn Farschman, Leah Dee Asch, Ethel Balazi, Clara Deutschlander, Tacy Germana. Shown on their knees are: Ruth Prieskorn, Anne Stigel, Martha Kostyu, Ruth Schalf lon, jean Ego, Armella Gluhank, Emma Chick, joan Irish, Mary Louise Axelson, Seated are: Dorothy Hiller, Jean White, Janice Ketcham, Rosamond Fletcher, Mar- tha Parsons, Mildred Zatroch, Lillian Gross, Barbara Tyler. Sl sf F 's Qgffn ii Q si',, ' ,. ,c . gf: Y .f--1,e'f'e o+ Q, gi? C1 Q ai , ,, , 1 ' l E 55 M17 .dnl Sixty 'Three BOYS' GUIDANCE Let us pause is the appropriate phrase for use in the boys' guidance office. At the beginning of each semester the guidance di' rector, Mr. Eversman, takes time from other activities to help boys with schedule trouble. The customary proceedure is to begin the discussion as follows: What's your trouble? The discussion generally ends: I think we have it all straightened out. Between these expressions come much conversation and helpful advice. Student conferences are only part of the routine. The guidance officials serve by keep' GIRLS' GUIDANCE ttttt t Get acquainted by eating cookies. Well, not entirely by eating cookies, but partly so. The guidance office each semester sponsors a Get Acquainted Party for the news girls in the school. At the reception this year delif cious cookies made by the Home Economics pupils were the center of interest at the ref freshment tables. ing attendance and grade records, receiving A excuses for school absence, and obtaining col' Every school day sees services andwork of lege and vocational information many' sorts performed' by this department, inf Joan Anderson, Mary Jane Felix, Evelyn Roth, Miss Moos, June Broyles, and Emma Stipanovich work in the girls guidance office. SixtyfFouv' Mr. Eversman, Bob Trinter, Milan Sebo, Dick Rosen- berg, and Tom Humphrey- ville are shown while at work in their guidance of- fice. cluding personal guidance and school guidf ance. In any problem that faces a Lorain High School girl, she finds a helpful friend in the person of Miss Moos, girls' guidance director lil. i i- sa N., I ,ie 'qw BOYS' GUIDANCE In the top row are: Leighton Scott, Dick Koba, Richard Hyde, William Lute, Jim Mayberry, Victor Vida, Andrew Cooper, Clifford Arndt, Donald Queer. The third row includes: Bob Pazder, Auguf stine D'Orazio, Donald Lowe, George Mof bille, Bill Ellis, Sidney Gelman, Lloyd Schooley, Dan Kubic. Appearing in the second row are: David Burley, Carl Lepon, Dominic Thomas, Bill Kishman, Charles Baker, Phil Dore, Ken' neth Snow. In the jirst row are: Dick Prucha, Bud Black, Tom Humphreville, Leonard Wassf erman, James Tomchu, Floyd Garl, Bob McCartney. GIRLS' GUIDANCE Seen in the top row are: joan Irish, Jean Caulton, Muriel Coxon, Mildred Long, Beatrice Witteman, Lila Moir, Norma Haupt, Harriet Radford, Margaret Sanders, Nancy Lee Kent. The third row includes: Ethel Balazi, Elaine Perkins, Marie Millie, Mary Ellen Dick, Janis Van Sickle, Elayne MacEarf land, Evelyn Grider, Lucille Talpas, Cferf aldine MacDonald. ln the second row are: B. L. Kern, N. Pries, J. Brantford, R. Boskey, M. Thomas, C. Cau, L. Georgeff, C. Miraldi, M. Eorf ner. In the first row are: M, Pistell, I. Shiach, M. Taborac, P. Bender, L. Kishman, V. Guthrie, E, Shook, B. Tomchu. Sixtjyffiive Sixty Six CLUB MEMBERS A HALL GUARDS In the top row are: Leland Dearing, Joe Knapp, Richard Hyde, William Kretovics, Ray Curtis, Richard Milasky, Dean Hoff' man, Alex Gressler, Willis Knowles, Jim Bartock, Don Dellisanti, In the forth row are: Addie Allen, Ann Knezetic, Fred Kocias, Bill Brletic, Hoyle Hafely, Walter Hapron, Ben Ciccati, Helen Ilcisko, Cecilia Kielkowski, Irene Krebs. Appearing in the third row: D. Bertsch, J. Boyce, E. Farschman, R. Latto, E. Citak, C. Catanzariti, J. Aquilino, A. Krawczyk, V. Adams, P. Luca. The second row includes: K. Klingbeil, M. Coxon, E. Domhroski, L. James, B. Carlsen, H. Krall, C, Demko, J. Ego, E. Csesregi. Those in the first row are: E. Furdyn, H. Fidyk, L. Buksar, F. Graziano, M. Bridf enstine, D. Bulton, M. Bruny, H. Diamond. HALL GUARDS In the fifth row are: E. Warner, A. Semyf czyk, J. Skolnicki, F. Mahnic, H. Weber, D Woods, E. Rusin, G. Todd, E. Standen, A Simmer. Standing in the fourth row are: T. Majher M. Magazzini, J. Scanlan, L. Schooley, L Scott, D. Manwell, F. Schooley, R. Tates Cv. Mudrak, F. Urban. The third row includes: B. Ashenfelter M. Tobias, F. Wacker, O. Young, R. Trax' ler, A. Lobinzewski, V. Priestas, R. Molnar M. Mraz, Simon, D. Smith. Seen in the second row are: D. Snell, D Whipple, L. Wasserman, H. Smith, D Phinney, D. Vucic, B. Washtak, J. Patch J. Marcie, G. Ruebel. In the first row are shown: J. Slanina, D Shoemaker, E. Williams, E. Puskas, Y. Sza tala, J. Ondick, M. Snell, L. Sterk, V Vezdos. 1 1 9 - Ui Sorry. no loitering in the halls. Your corridor pass please. Do you have a locker permit? These excerpts of conversation are Seen going up the stairs are Virginia Higgins, Eugene D'Innocente and Mary Ta- borac. CLUB MEMBERS GYM AIDS Standing in the top row are: Mike Esposito, Pete Butrey, Jim Wagner, Don Socha, Armand Wheeler, James Gascoigne, John Kundrat, Bill Vegh, Andrew Sirak, Jack Huston, Ted Prosak, Ed Nowicki. The third 'row includes: Dorothy Bertsch, Nelson Faris, Mildred Pakos, June Trimble, Marge Slutzker, Mary Bulzomi, Mary Gof mez, Emily Stammitti, Bette Husti, Bettye Kopas, Barbara Tuma, Marie Millie, Mary Birrittieri, Mary Jane Carrier, Toni Perisi. Those in the second 'row are: Jimmy Bates, John Porostosky, Andy Talpas, Bob Patch, Don Sanborn, Andy DeAngelis, Bob Mornf ing, Dominic Dellisanti, Bob McCartney, Adam Socha, Tom Humphreville, Paul Slaf nina. Kneeling in the first row are: Earl Mc' Nutt, Dorothy Aten, Emily Yakovich, Mary Taborac, Virginia Higgins, Agnes Radosaf vich, Agnes Slaus, Helen Levak, Lucy Pilf lari, Elsie Broadfoot, Donald Lowe. only a few taken from the many experiences of the one hundred and four hall guards, During each period of the day boys and It is said that we need exercise for our girls who wish to serve their school are on minds as well as for our bodies. Because so duty at one of the thirteen different guard many students do not practice proper recreaf posts. There are seven in the main building tional activities and because in some cases and six in the new Arts Building. they lack time for these activities, the school Faculty recommendation determines the provides a recreational program during school membership in this select group. These stu' hours. During the freshman and sophomore dents are stationed at places where they can years all pupils. except those that are physicf watch cloakrooms. lockers. and entrances. ally unable. devote at least two periods each They are ready to assist lost pupils and help Week to school supervised athletics. To help visitors. ' ' ' ' administer this athletic program a group of boys and girls of the school aid the instruct' ors in gym classes. Each aid devotes several periods every week in this manner. Their duties are to repair and issue equipment, ref' eree games. put up nets and check attend' ance. SixtyfSeven CLUB MEMBERS ? r W ,me jun- I-II SCOUTS Standing are: Charles Steris, Stanley Ketcbf am, Raymond Py, James Edwards, jim Mayberry, Clarence Shady, Dave Manwell, Ray Essig, Eugene Bast. Kneeling are: Robert Mason, Billy Ha' bant, George Mobile, Herbert Bickers, Wilf bert Berry, Jack Wcnlf, Bob Blumeier. HI-Y Those in the top row are: Dick Prosser, jim Reagan, Dick Koba, Bob Trinter, Jim Mayf berry, jack Huston, Bob Thurston. In the second -row are: Adam Socha, Bob McCartney, Bill Cook, Bill Kishman, Bill Krantz, Andy Talpas, Paul Cook. The BTSI Tow includes: Jack Rohner, Rich' ard Black, Jack Wagner, Jack Urban, Da' vid Phinney, Dick Rosenberg, Nelson Faris. HI SCOUTS The mayor of Lorain is elected from among Lorain High School scouts. An in- vasion of city hall follows. This event occurs each year during Scout Anniversary Week in February, when the scouts of the city take over the city management. The HifScouts conduct the elections and tabulate the votes, one from every scout in the city. This year, the president of the club, Robert Yonovitz, was elected mayor. Every scout receives a position either at city hall or one of the ire stations. Besides this civic event, the HifScouts take care of the school flags. assist in distribution of Christmas baskets. and study various merit badge projects. HI-Y To extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char' acter is the aim of the boys in the Hi-Y Club. Every other Monday evening the boys hold their meetings at the Y. M. C. A. Speakers address the group at a number of meetings. Civic projects of welfare, social, and community types are an important part of the club activities. Following the meeting there is a recreational hour when the boys swim, play ping pong, basketball, volleyball, and shufflefboard. Boys wishing memberships in this club must have a C-l- average to even be consider' ed. If pupils are accepted they are put on probation for six weeks. If their grades fall, the candidates are automatically taken off the roll, Robert Yonovitz and Mr. Freshwater demonstrate the proper hanging of the flag. Bob Patch prints one of the football signs while Mr. Hickman, Dave Burley, Don Sanborn, Mr. W. A. Smith, and Bill Harlan look on. SixtyfNi'ne Vera Priestas, Mary Breno, Mr. Cook and Mary Tobias inspect the hobbies of vari- ous club members. CLUB MEMBERS HOBBY CLUB In the top row ave: Cayl Latto, Matilda Kostyn, Helen Diamond, Iva Jones, Regina Cerzewicz, Don Breckenridge, Clyde Wolfe, John Konnerth, Thomas Kallis, Dorothy Kuzak, Beatrice Breno, Dorothy Czarney. In the third row are: Violet Palazzo, Nancy Pataky, Betty Tomchu, Geraldine McDon' ald, Betty Kopas, Jean Place, Muriel Tex' tor, Frances Perkovich, Margaret Tobias, Irine Tomsczewski, Glenna Hopewell. The second row includes: Frances Roth, Irene Doslak, -Mildred' Thomas, Mary Pri' banic, Helen Doslak, Mary Jane Bannister, Margaret Skorvanek, Mary Mlinarik, Ethel Ujlaki. Seen in the first row: Lillian Brezinski, Dweese Schmitt, Helen Fidyk, Mary Butty, Margaret Kocsorak, Elizabeth Emerick, June Hemminger, Anne Banko. HOBBY Fords, Pontiacs, Hudsons, Buicks, Pack' ard, Come ong you know the names of i- more cars, These words may sound like an C automobile show roll call but one pupil of the Hobby Club had for a hobby collecting pictures of automobiles. ., . ,, . Once a year the entire student body pauses Healtlgt hHOnFeb andd Isappmess If the to view the hobbies displayed by this group mgfio 0 It e afb .ue an W me argl in the cases on the second floor of the Arts t elr CO Ors' ls Cu is Open .to any gm Building. Among the unusual hobbies seen regardless .Of grades' classification' Of Sub' this year are those of collecting chicken Jects Studied' . . , bones Stamps guns and dons To help girls interested in home econoin' Cook' Spolasor of me dub divides ics, to give training in club organization and hobbies intd three groups: those of collect' Serving OH Committees, .and to Create greater ing, handicraft, and activity. This varied Confidence and Sklu m Speaking before .a group of hobbies gives every Student 3 group are the aims of the Home Economics h fi A ' bb . Club' C ance to nd an Interesting ho Y Although the Home Economics Club, Seventy M sponsored by Miss Craw, is one of the newest clubs in the school, it has the largest club membership. Among their social functions for the year was a Christmas Party and a Mothers' Day Tea combined with a style show. ' ..-M HOME EC. Appearing in the top row are: Ann Colef man, Helen Kerekes, Eileen Laux, Loretta Grohoski, Dorothy Kuzak, Lois Allen, Merf cedes Kramer, Dorothy Landon, Doris Hallf gren. Standing in the third row are: Rose Def Chairo, Betty Goldman, Margery Glucksf man, Evelyn Crook, Jane Raymond, Edvige Falaska, Eleanore Kulis, Carole Gannon, Miss Craw. In the second row are: Pola Barrett, Eileen Baker, Dolores Gariss, Bernice Harvey, Marjorie Bukson, Mary Jane Bannister, Anna Kelley, Agnes Labiszevvski. Seated in the first row are: Doris Braun, Marjorie Illingvvorth, Joyce Irish, Geraldine Cecil, Florence Kelley, Virginia Koleno, HOME EC. Standing in the top row are: Irene Olszak, Elaine Williams, Ellamae Read, Lila Moir, jean Place, Ruth Ryll, Rose Medaglia, Eleanor Majesky, Lois Nather. Those in the third row are: Viola Tirpak, Josephine Piergies, Mary Ann Super, Ann Yavorintzky, Miehelina Sofra, Beverly Wall, Deloris Miller, Mildred Toderiek. Seen in the seoond row are: Anne Mager, Virginia Shreffler, Isabelle Shiaek, Elizabeth Nandory, Dorothy Turton, Muriel Textor, Helen Sakowslci. Seated in the first row are: Cdelia Young, Marian Weaver, Jane Torhert, Sophie Saw' czyn, Marge Pappas, Shirley Smith, Mar' garet Snell. Seventy One LATIN Let us pause becomes moremur in Latf in. That's easy? Perhaps, but could you have translated completely a Latin version of the Morning Invocation? L Members of the Latin Club under the leadership of Miss Love and Miss Stone have carried on a very interesting and conf Real he men is the proper deflr11E10f1 for structive project during the past semesterm these boys for every one Of them 1135 earn the building of the outside walls of a large ed an L by outstanding work in OUT Hfh elaborate model of the Parthenon. The Par' letic department thenon is the famous Doric temple at Athens These YO'-mg men Sefxed elthef OH the built iii the fifth Century B, C, gridiron basketball court tennis court or as At the regular Club meetings members an, a manager or cheerleader This organization Swer the roll Call by replying Ad5um,' is only an honorary organization and has no meaning present, official duties or actions CLUB MEMBERS LATIN CLUB In the top row are: Margaret Grossner, Beryl Carlsen, Jane Ann Witter, Evelyn Roth, Donna Brown, Joan Slanina, Pauline Undo, jean Caulton. The second row includes: Patricia Bender, Gertrude Szaroleta, Leah Jacoby, Margaret Mulholland, Anna Krieger, Amelia Sama' ha, Lillian Sterk, Joan Ernst. .Seated in the first row are: Eva Ranalli, Barbara Lee Kern, Charlotte Kelsey, Jean Marie Price, Dorothy Aten, Elayne Macf Farland, Germaine Tomikel, Josephine Yurkovic. Mildred Smith, Gloria Gor- don, and Miss Stone exam- ine some of the university seals, while Susanne Pontius and Miss Love stand before part of their collection. Seventyf'I'wo . BOYS, HU' In the top row are: Bob Norberg, John Safkovich, jack Wagner, Dick Parker, Paul Biber, Henry Weber, Al Kuncel, Paul Nitf ske, Bob Hahn, Ralph Marks, Gene Lucas, Dick Prosser. Those in the fourth row are: Kenneth Co' wen, Joe Paysor, joe Pentito, Bob Yonof vitz, Alvin Zimmor, Don Socha, Bob Mc' Cartney, Don Ward, john Kish, Nelson Faris, Mike Magazini. The third row includes: James Wagner, Dick Reiger, David Burley, Elmer Kanary, Dorn Dellisanti, James Wozniak, Alex Gressler, Leonard Wasserman, Harry Parkf er, Steve Muska. --- Seen in the second row are: John Fabrizio, Joe Sislowski, Leland Dearing, Thaddeus Jones, Joe Magary, James Mayberry, Leonf ard Rushton, Dick Koba, Bob Dillon, Bob Patch, William Davis, John Skolnicki. Appearing in the hrst row are: Chet Morf gan, Bill Cook, Bob Howells, Pete Milhasky, Andrew DeAnglis, Leighton Scott. GIRLS, L Standing are: Bettye Kopas, Helen Levak, Agnes Slaus, Mary Gomez, Mary Birritf tieri, Loretta Yenney, Marie Millie. Kneeling are: Miss Zink, Betty Husti, Anne Zalog, Mary Taborac, Dorothy Bertsch, Emily Yakovich, Seventy Three CLUB MEMBERS LIBRARY CLUB In the bop row ave: Evelyn Farsehman, june Broyles, Lorretta Goodman, Martha Kostyu, Loretta Grohoski, Lillian Kish, Elise Broadfoot, Armella Gluhank, Dolores Deptula. Those seen in the third row: Elsie Bauman, Eleanor Citak, Gertrude Hall, Dorothy Hiller, Mary Catherine Carlson, Clara Deutsehlander, Mary Birrittieri, Dorothy Bertsch. Present in the second row: Priscilla Francis, Walterine Klikota, Helen Ilcisko, Vivian Lane, Elizabeth Emerick. Seated in the jirst row are: Harriet Baker, Marion Eorner, Lynette James, Barbara Lee Kern, Charlotte Kelsey, Leah Jacoby, Ca- therine Cau. LIBRARY CLUB Included in the top row: Margaret Gross' ner, Elsie Ryll, Selma Lerner, Marceleen Riley, Doris Levine, Beatrice Witteman, Emily Stammitti, Sophie Michalek, Ella Mae Puskas, Yolanda Szatala, Gertrude Ro' govvin, Margaret Sanders. In the third 'row ave: Miss Sherman, Mary Shuster, Evelyn Tompos, June Trimble, Betty Tomchu, Margaret D'Innocente, Cef leste Miraldi, Virginia Guthrie, Leona Wit' tow, Janice Piekel, Joan Ricehiuto, Rose Telloni. Kneeling in the second row: D. Shoemaker, W. Markel, S. Myers, R. Hand, D. Turton, D. Resek, D. Savina, M. Millie, M. Pakos. The fo-st 'row includes: F. Roberts, H. D. Smith, J. Slanina, J. Witter, M. Piper, F. Urban, E. Roth, A. Labiszewski. af 5 me ,,, Seventy Four Mr. Neuman, Ruth Stang, Margaret D'Innocente, Bob Trinter, Attorney Burgett, and Mr. Tipton gather to- gether at the conclusion of Mr. Burgett's speech. CLUB MEMBERS LAW CLUB Standing in the top row: Lucy Pillari, Ka' thryn Klingbeil, Shirley Staller, Beatrice Witteman, Bob Mays, John Safkovich, James Mayberry, Richard Milasky, Dimitri Velleff, George Schmidt, Dave Manwell, Robert Zell, Kathleen Kindelberger. Seen in the third row: Azalene Hall, Leona Wittow, Doris Miller, Rosella Kaspirek, Catherine Cau, Doris Eglinski, Louise Nec' kich, Violet Silvasy, Blanche Levine, Jean' ette Mervis, Edna Eglinski, Frances Perkof vich, Nellie Mazzone. Those in the second row are: Gene Klassen, Dorothy Parsons, Mary Giannantonio, Irene Hormanske, Helen Doslak, Margaret D'Inf nocente, Evelyn Farschman, Mildred Hornick, Virginia Guthrie, Carol Shaw. 'The first 'row includes: Dorothy Yocobozzi, Helen Mesko, Linda Miraldi, Ella Stone, Ruth Stang, Janice Ketcham, Jean White, Lily Lopatkovich, Valeria Pallo, Mary Manolofl, Betty Jane Northam. LIBRARY Pilgrim's Way, What to Listen to in Music, Wind, Sand, and Stars, Wings Over America, are just a few of the many XXI new volumes purchased with funds donated by the Players Club, and have been added to the library shelves this year. Interest from another point of view in the Library Club Hear yel Hear ye! Catnsh County Court is Wag 3 play given the Hfgt gemegtef as an DOW in SESSl0I1.N The clerk of court LlSCCl tl'1lS assembly program, defending the ideals and Pl1l'2iS6 to OPGH 21 meeting of the Law Club Ht aims of the Library Club. It was a court trial which time a Comedy trial was presented by between students who approved the required the I1'1EII1l39fS of the Club. book reports and the Students who dlsap' Hiram B. Wiffletree accused Rudolf Rudaf prove them' baker of running him over while he was The library aids have many duties, vital pitching pennies in the road, but Rudolf fo the SCl100l'S SII1OOfl'l functioning. Among couldn't be accused because he was to marry them are the collecting, counting, sorting, Euphonia whom he met rhrgugh a rnatrif and delivering of library permits, and the mgnial bureau, checking, cardingdshelving, and repairing of The judge didn't sentence Rudolf, however books and magazmes' because he promised to stick to home stuff and marry Emalina Doolittle. Attorneys Virgil Burgett and Walter Gorf den addressed the members during the year on topics pertaining to automobile laws. Mr. Tipton and Mr. Newman are sponsors of this group. Seventyfive .I CLUB MEMBERS MATH CLUB In the top 'row are: Shirley Eppley, Betty Palmer, Joan Irish, Janet Getty, Margaret Moon. The second row includes: Elaine Perkins, Glenna Steele, Lois Jones, Catherine Fauf ver. Those in the first row are: Edmond Kattas, Eddie Pappas, Carl Lepon. MONITORS Standing in the top row: Lois Nather, Shir' ley Peebles, Gene Anne Dolde, Gloria Gorf don, Eunice Peters, Emily Stammitti, Helen Poswiecuich, Gladys Chupa, Barbara Horf vath, Joan Irish, Gloria Garber, Shirley Firestone. SeventvSix The third 'row includes: Julia Ciarrone, June Hemminger, Emily Yakovich, Olga Tender, Pola Barrett, Helen Levak, Shirley Myers, Marge Meldrum, Adella Valentini, Elizabeth Emerick, Evelyn Tompos, Eleanor Citak. In the second row are: Grace Andrews, Mary Tobias, Bettye Kopas, Virginia Stall' er, Dorothy Aten, Dorothy Turton, Nora Pries, Charlotte Springowski, Ann Bartos, Beverly Jane Nau, Mildred Thomas. 'Those in the first row: Wilma Futrell, Mary Lu Bridenstine, Janice Ketcham, Cheryl Clark, Harriet Baker, Florence Lumsden, Maryan Fisher, June Trimble, Ann Pitak. MATH What number can be multiplied together. divided by itself, squared, doubled, and still equal zero for an answer? ,p :,'Why, let me think. I don't know. What is ir. The answer is simply zero. MONITORS The above conversation recalls a familiar Well, hefe I 80 again- MHFY Jones, John scene to every member of the Mathematics Smith, Ruth Bf0Wn-Whois 5UPP05ed to be Club. Methods of the quizbee are among the in that Seat? Oh, Bob is absent again- I ways member-5 dgvelope the programs for the wonder what is the matter with him. Well, club meetings. Sometimes special phases of I had better buffy and get this attendance mathematics are explained and discussed by Checked before the 5hP eoheetof Comes the grgup, around. Let me see, h'm. Louise isn't here In a featured event of the year for the club and her nijhneis n0t OH. the absentee Sh?-N there was a discussion and explanation of Guess I Wlh have F0 Write her name down' surveying activities by Mr. Alexander, City These are the tYP1C3l thoughts Of 3- 5tudY hall Engineer. monitor. a,o . sqft, ,, in It 'testo ni ' pn h tb Y I. ' ' Students are appointed each semester to perform this daily service for our school. They must be efficient and accurate in order to contribute their service to our smooth- running school system. William Dave, Leah Dee Asch, Mr. F. H. Smith, and Joan Anderson rejoice over the solution of a very diffi- cult problem. Barbara Horvath takes at- tendance in study hall A-9. Seue11tyfSeven Stanley Brob and Carl Alexander inspect film. Donald Queer, Bill Kish- man, Bill Richardson, and Tom McCormick p e r for m one of the many services re- quired of office aids. MGVIE OPERATCRS Conservation of Natural Resources, Honolulu, Hawaii, Story of our Flag, and Master Will Shakespeare are a few of the classroom films familiar to Lorain High students. Films are shown daily in the classrooms by wellftrained boys. The boys under the eff cient and able direction of Mr. Mone eck, Ray Roth, OFFICE AIDS Office aids perhaps fulfill the service re' an quirement more appropriately than any other g have taken their time in order to learn prop' me?Eer Ofaige 5Efl?ihiZu1:ug1er:?s1S jViii?l'g er the art f t' ' ' r , ere , ' , yThe prepiargfiglfia Z brlalllempdffilezcinjdlude Continuously domg fhe.f'?1?Uf1e of each Schoql the setting of the screen, placing the machrne I day' Among the1r.aCUYmeS ar? those of dls' Correctly and threading the projector Then tributing teachers mail, running errands, def follows the hurried search for a plug. After hvermg. messzilgeli' Cheding absentees' and the plug has been adjusted the film is ready answermg tg ep one Ca S' to be shown. Seventyiight Two periods a day, two students are assist' ing Miss Simpson with the stencil files and mimeographing. For the distribution and recording of books in the book room Miss Lawrence has eight boys and three girls to assist her. M i 3...-Y MOVIE OPERATORS The top 'row consists of: Ted Weeks, Jack Becker, Dick Prucha, Richard Firestone, Arthur Turman, Edmond Kattas, Mr. Monegan. Seen in the third row: Russell Mann, George Yasher, Adolph Gajdos, Kenneth Cowan, Leonard Bescan, Bob Washtak, William Szep. In the second row ave: Richard Rieger, Theodore Martinek, Allan Thomas, The first 'row shows: Leonard Nemeth, Dan Kerman, Don Schremp. OFFICE AIDS Those standing are: jim Wagner, Joe Def Santis, Mario Ferrucci, john Vucetich, Ray Hodkey, Bill Richardson, Bob Wood, Bob Thurston, Dick Prucha. In the third vow ave: Catherine Fauver, Mary Birrittieri, Evelyn Farschman, Robert Pelander, Carmine Altomare, Janet Getty, Margaret Moon, Barbara Lee Kern. The second row includes: Mary jane Fe' lix, Ruth Schallon, Mary Bulzomi, Ann Knezetic, Betty Palmer, Kathryn Klingbeil, Gertrude Smith, Agnes Franko. Seated in the hrst -row: Dorothy Monegan, Rosella Kaspirek, Ruth Glime, Dorothy Aten, Hallie Dee Smith, Elaine Perkins, Doris Beyer. T ' .1111 Seventy Nine PLAYERS Though the Players Club has presented sorneddelightful farces this year, it is not def vote primari y to frivolity and frolic. Their aim is twofold-to study dramatics and prof duce plays and to enjoy themselves while do' ing it. It was in realizing their first aim that Eighty they put forth the most effort and achieved R2HdY.- ' ' aim Q ' ' fif2! ,Avf1 three had the most success this year. The Players Club bullets hit thefbUHE'eY9- 1151215 1ff191'9IllY E315 produces a program of three medieval plays. Une business Of t e CHC S Ofs In t E 1 E The proceeds of this performance went for C1ub'h. fb d h .d f the purchase of books on dramatics for the T 15 grqup 0 dogs un er t e gm ance 0 library. The second objective of the club was Mr' Lownefpenth Fom onli to wfpsemeflfigr t tt y h n Th in improving eir mar smans 1 . miie SEQ Sitaaiflilgracfof JF 263125 df? tifis mga is HOW located in 103.0f the new Ars year Went to Janet Firestone- Building. Membership requirements are strict. Besides practicing on the regulation targets, these future Gfmen study the proper methods of handling and cleaning a gun. Talks on safety are also club features. A medal is presented by members of this club to the boy making the highest composite score of the semester. Arthur Ford, Bette Husti, Mr. Marks, Jack Urban, and Dick Rosenberg discuss plans for a farce. Mr. Lowrie demonstrates the proper handling of a rifle to joe Pentito, Arthur Ford and Joe Zieba. 1-.. BQ Af--may PLAYERS CLUB In the wp row are: James Riddell, Don Breckenridge, Charles Fullar, Philip Ka' plansky, James Piper, John Homenik, Alva Cox, james Bartoek, Andy Talpas, John Pajak. Those in the third 'row ave: Nelson Faris, Rosamond Fletcher, Pearl Breeden, Lillian Georgeff, Ethel Balazi, Rose Telloni, Glen' na Hopewell, Lois Gelman, Ronald Graves. In the second 'row a-re: Athena Raptis, Ar' mella Gluhank, Velma Adams, Almarie Ed' wards, Barbara Horvath, Ethel Toth, Doris Levine, Shirley Firestone, Gene Anne Dolf de, Kathleen Irish. - - ,V W k A The jirst vow includes: Doris Klein, Donna Brown, janet Firestone, Joan Slanina, Franf ees Urban, Betty Tomehu, Bettye Kopas Mary Taborac, Kathleen Ryan. RIFLE CLUB In the top row are: Jack Saville, Ray Millf er, Clarence Shady, Albert Greulich, Boyd MacLean, Dean Hoffman, David Crawford, Ray Tomaszewski. Seen in the first row: Wilber Berry, Billy Habant, Crit Hall, Kenneth Snow, Robert Lovell, James Riddell, Norbert Shinsky. Eighty One SALES CLUB CLUB MEMBERS ' SAFETY PATROL In the top Tow ave: Jack Beach, William Smith, Paul Biber, Peter Jagunic, Bob Reiss. In the first 'row ave: Mr. Bateman, Jim Bond, Steve Kundrat, Don Holloway, Pete Butrey, Seen in the second vow: Mary Jane Bannisf ter, Barbara Hellinger, Mary Marmol, Aileen Stuller, Emma Stipanovich, Marge Meldrum, Mary Gisarik, Deloris Miller, Grace Dispenza, Anna Tisler. In the first Tow ave: Dorothy Lee Parsons, Helen Kerekes, Madelyn Jones, Eileen Laux, Janice Ketcham, Wilma Futrell, Mary Burgett, Mary Taborac. The top Tow includes: Mr. Hickman, Alex Riley, Antoinette DeNicola, George Rajher, Steve Toth, Charley Elek, Theodore Martinek, Don Marks. Um 19- , .k.V 'Ir' V, ,t i s f Eightyffwo Gladys Nehls, Schremp, Mr. ,411 T1 I ,. 1 Alb LWKYSBP 9 I'-1 i... ' -fa., -- wwe SAFETY You can't cross yet Vv'a't Patrolman james Bond cau- tions Leona Wittow about crossing a busy intersection. Marie Millie, Mr. Cameron, and Helen Levak sell candy at the football games. ' , 1 until the light is redf ' Stay on the cross walks. Watch out or that bicycle. These instructions are used many times by the boys on the Senior Safety Patrol. This new safety organization, originated last fall by Mr. Bateman, has been H y N H on the job at the three cross walks around .P1'PiC0fH1 CafldY3 'cefream' POPA Any' our school. Every morning, noon and evening thing for you Mr? The newly formed S3195 fmdg thgge uniformed Patrolman on guard fbi. Club saw service during every home football thg Safety and protection of their fellow Stu, game last fall to sell the football fans that dentgh hot coffee and a sandwich or the cooling ref Service does not end at the crosswalks. freshmems for the Warm mghtsr These stalwart young men were found in the A total ot 31,153 worth of food was sold reserve seat section at our football games, nt fha games' Af a party which was held at helping Spectators find their right Seats. Again the end of the semester, the total sales of each at the basketball games they offered their ser' person were recorded' and Steve Tldth Yvlth 3 ViCe5. total of 374.30 was awarded a prize for sell' ing the most refreshments. George Rajher won s ' d ' ' ' ' econ prize with a total of 352.70 The Sales Club also operated two new stands at either end of th fi ld e e ,Mr. Cameron lid Q Q irector oi the clubs activities. Eightyf'I'h1ec SENATE-COUNCIL The meeting will now come to order. The secretary will now call the roll. These words have opened every meeting of the Senate Council in the past nine months. This year student representative group became L-I tell Ou it-S going to um ug right into unconventional and passed much needed legisf the War--EI-that Wm Onvfoulth of the Amen, lation. The past year has seen the adoption of can eo le S eakih X-Perha Q go but at an the morning pledge of allegiance, the inaugurf mtepit pwilipdo uqgmore golgaidaan harm--L ation ofa Parllamemarian, the Organization Qf that was threeffourths of the American people H dancmg School Once a Week, the planning speaking, Wliat is it all about? The lendflease of a party for new students, and the purchase - bill of Courge of three sets of modernistic tables and chairs 'Variety gt' mectmgg is Obtained through fm the Social mom' Other highlights of th? Whofanifl programs: for example: I studied year were afternoon and evening dances, disf law at William and Mary College I was a tribution of Christmas baskets, and the boost' Chief justice mc the United Stateg Supreme mggf our traqk team' . ,, Court . . . who am I? . . . The last statement The meetmg 15 HOW adloumed' did it. John Marshall is the answer. Eigl1tyfFour Paul Biber, Mr. Luttrell, Don Sanborn, and Janet Getty are pictured with one of the Senate Council gifts to the school. Margaret Jerkovich, Bette I-Iusti, Mr. Bash, and james Edwards look over the Code of the Good Ameri- can. Under the leadership of Miss Hug and Mr. Bash, the members of the club spend most of their time debating the important topics of the day because they believe that the good American citizen is wellfinformed 11... .c in-., -i s to CLUB MEMBERS SENATE-COUNCIL Top 'row includes: Dick Prucha, Bob Hahn, Bob Thurston, jim Mayberry, John Dandaf lides, Jack Urban, Dick Koba, Bill Kishman, Andrew Sirak. Third now incluudes: Burton Nesbitt, Kenf neth Cowan, Warren johnson, Bob Patch, Pete Butrey, Hugo Truscello, Leighton Scott, Dick Rosenberg. 'Those in the second vow are: Kathleen Masson, Hallie Dee Smith, Celesta Miraldi, Ella Mae Puskas, Rae Hart, Evelyn Roth, Janice Pickel, Catherine Fauver, Margaret Eppley. In the Hrst 'row are: Helen Levak, Agnes Slaus, Joan Anderson, Bette Husti, Armella Gluhank, Athena Raptis, Betty Palmer, Ruth Arndt. SOCIAL SCIENCE Standing in the top row: Audrey Gold' stein, Martha Parsons, Muriel Coxon, jack Beach, Ruth Vick, Bettye Kopas, Appearing in the fwst row: Dorothy Monef gan, Doris Miller, Mary Bulzomi, Rosella Kaspirek, Wilma Pagacs. Ezghty Fwe CLUB MEMBERS v-- SLIP COLLECTORS The top row includes: Dorothy Bertsch, Mike Esposito, Edmond Kattas, Allan Cleaver, Willard Taub, Andy Krajnyak, Wayne Sheller, Eddie Kosmo, Dan Kubic, Mildred Pakos. The second 'row includes: Nelson Faris, Alice Debevec, Margaret Bereznay, Gerf aldine MacDonald, Virginia Henencheck, Frances Graziano, Ruth Arndt, Bettye Goldman, Eileen Baker, Eleanor Martincin, Clara Deutschlander. Eighty Six In the fvst row are: Walterine Klekota, Dorothy Turton, Mary Urbanic, Wanda Rogala, Martha Kostyu, Marceleen Riley, Dweese Schmitt, Mary Louise Axelson, joan Irish, Leonard Nerneth. STAGE HANDS Seen in the top vow: Mr. Traub, Vincent Glorioso, Matthew Yuricich, Eugene Kendf Zel, Bill Brletic. In the first row are: Theodore Rurninsky, Kenneth Cowan, Victor Vass, Steve Nay' mik, Frank DeAngelis. SLIP COLLECTORS As the parts of machinery function together so do the service groups who work efficient' ly and cofoperatively to form the nucleus of Lorain High School. . An Important member of the Servlce groups The curtains close Another brilliant per' is the slip collector. formance is ended ' Before classes commence each morning the Let Us ause tg O behind the Scenes The slip collector takeslall home room attendance Scenery ig being Sei up curtaim are adiusted risggtst tg Elhfdoiflcea Ehe Sfps ge arrange? the stage properties are placed, the lights are ec e , . YP? Y rs' ermey' . is focused, the sound is regulated, and the cur' absentee list is mimeographed and distributed tain is ready to be Opened throxghog tge school' d . t k f Directors, with the essential assistance of H 3 en ancefecor 15 .a en OF every the stage hand, can be assured that the show class. If anyone is absent, his name is placed will go on -- on record. This class room record is collected ' and taken to the office by these slip collectors. Main Floor. Right Center. Performance 65. These seemingly meaningless words might cause an uninitiated person to shout for the G men, but really they tell the usher where to seat his patron. The school ushers are a group of sixteen boys who serve at many of the performances staged in the auditorium, joan Irish is shown perform- ing her duties as slip collect- or. USHERS Those in the top row are: Don Sanborn, Herbert Rosenbaum, Bill Kishman, Andrew Cooper, jack Wagner, jim Mayberry, jack Beach, James Edwards, Pete Butrey. The first row includes: William Dave, Mike Magazzini, Richard Black, james Wagner, Harold Ault, Julius Marcie, Mike Esposito. EightyfSeven EightyfEiglit CUR BAN . . We must work . . . to deserve all thy blessings so free. This certainly applies to the music department during the past year. The orchestra took the largest number of iirst places ever taken by any of the school orchestras of the past in the contests, held at Cberlin and Columbus. It also contributed to the Citiienship Program of September 22, 1940, the annual operetta, school play, the National Education Week Pageant, On Cur Way, and the May Festival. The band participated in the Twin Bridge Dedication, besides the regular foot' ball games. Trips were made to the New Philadelphia and Shaw games. Sitting Against Wall? Richard Merchant, Harvey Saxton, Iames Kratt, Jack Smith, Richard Edleman, Helen Smith, Ralph Bache, Harriet Radford, Bob Smith, Second Straight Row: Arlene Farschman, Shirley Eppley, jean Tomasek, Duane Smith, Richard Russell, Frances Buell, Herman Burke, Clifford Allison, Bill Ashbolt, Marcella Mackert, Robert Ellis, Betty Jean Bergett, lack Sekora, Kathleen Irish. First Straight Row: Iack Blake, Bob Scheel, Kenneth Lorence, Olen Martin, Bob Trinter, Joe Deemer, Fred Hunger, Harvey Kishman, Ray Iurina, Eugene Tipton, Thomas Humphreville, Ned Stilgenbauer, George Huber, Howard Ward. Third SemifCircie Left: Virginia Lee, Pearl Rhinehart, Rose Yuricich, John Giantonio, Bill Evenchik, Tina Terrizzi, Anthony De Marte, Charles Covault, Marjorie Burke. Second SC'YYli'CiTClC Left: Allan Bregman, Armand Wheeler, Vivian Hecker, Joan Luttrell, Paul Clark, James Simpson, Louis Ambrosio, Sheldon Cohen. We will suiier I1 great loss in our musie department next fall when Mr. Brown leaves for the army training Camp. Since he came here six years ago, he has trunsf formed our hand :ind orchestra into El wellforgunized, skilled group of musicians, This improvement is very notieealhle on the foothztll held when, hetween halves, our hand, in gziyfeolored uniforms, and our highfstepping drum major and mzijorettes strut hefore us and form mztny :lever formations. , Howard F. Brown, Director Fifth SCWLi1CiTCl6 Right: Bob Nicoloff, Ianies Bond, Shirley Evans, Ned Prueha, Bob Yonof vitz, john Naymik, Richard Reed. Fourth Sem1fC1rele Right: Rose Marie Mziekert. Alhert Jenkins, Eugene Alger, Ross Good' har, Boh Kress, Ray Butler. Third Semifffircle Right: Joe Kunch, Paul Cetovieh, Mzirtin Amhrosio, Bill Lute, Richard Dodson, Raymond Py. Dorothy Monegun. Carl Lepon. Second SemifCircle Right: Steve Snuirseh, Shirley Firestone. Ted Vukin, Russell Owens, I Bill Richardson, Ann Hunger. Albert Duane. First Circle: Boh Bailey, Gerald Guzilc, Richard Ross. Alex lvfegyesy, Paul Viseup. Cin-1 Youngquist, Donna Wells, Alex Nlelilveen, Ellen Shook. Mz1i'gai'et Loomis, lvlary jane Covault, .lean lwlxirie Price. Jean Gan-d, l EightyfNifrte Ninety GIVE US A TOOT ON TRoMBoNEs qupper lefty Rose Marie Maekert, Albert Jenkins, Eugene Alger, Lawrence Rake, Ross Goodf bar, Bob Kress, Ray Butler. BARITONE HQRNS fupper right, standing, Bill Ashbolt, Robert Ellis, Clifford Allison FRENCH HQRNS fupper right, seated, I I 5 I , yep E ii Fred Hunger, Harvey Kishman, Joe Deemer, Ray Jurina, Eugene Tipton, Tommy Humphreville. TRUMPETS flower leftj Standing: Glen Martin, Bob Seheel, Duane Smith, Kenneth Lorenee, Richard Russell, Harvey Saxton, Richard Merchant. Sitting: Bob Trinter, James Kratt, Shirley Herman Burke, jack Blake. BASSES flower right, standing, l Eppley, jean Tomasek, Frances Buell, Jack Smith, Helen Smith, Ralph Baehe, Harriet Radford. ACCORDIANS flower right, seatedj jack Sekara, Betty Jean Bergitt. REEDS rapper lefty Standing: Donna Wells, Margaret Loomis, Alhert Duane, Ann Hunger. Sitting: Mary ,lane Covault, Ellen Shook, Alex McKlveen, jean Marie Price, jean Gard. sAXoPHoNEs gripper ngitty Standing: Richard Dodson, Raymond Py, Willizim Lute, Paul Cetovieh, Ted Vukin, Steve Smarseh, Carl Lepon. Sitting: Ned Stilgenhauer, Shirley Firestone, Dorothy lvlonegan, Martiii Ainhrosio, Howard Ward, Joe Kuneh, George Huher, PERCUSSION flower left, Bob Smith, Boh Yonovitz, James Bond, Boh Nieolotl, Richard Reed, john Nayinik, Ned Prueha, Shirley Evans. CLARINETS flower mighty Standing in last row: Boh Bailey, Gerald Cuzik, Sheldon Cohen, Charles Covault, Alex Megyesy, Paul Clark, Armand Whrreler. Standing in center row: Allan Breginan, James Simpson, Bill Evenehik, Carl Youngquist, Anthony De Mzirte, Paul Viseup, Louis Amhrosio, Sitting: Rose Yurieieh, Marjimrie Burke, Virginia Lee, Tina Terrizzi, joan Luttrell, Pearl Rhinehart, Vivian Heeker. YOUR TOOTER, TOMMY NinezyfOne SECOND VIOLINS Standiiigz Bcmqircl Bcrnizin, Bath Dzincila, George Pricstas, Jive Szzlhn, Paul Szar kai, Wilf1'ed Tetschak. Sitting: Matty' Lulccsic, Dorothy Glick PLlfI'lCill Bender, Lillian Gruss, Dom thy Szgilw. Gfrtrutlc S:zn'nlctL1. SKd7ldIv7lg'I Hclcn Smith, luck Smith. Sitting: Tom Huinphrcyillc, Ray Jutf ina, Eugenc Ti pton. BRASS W FIRST VIOLIN S Stcmdnig: Athena Riiptis, Sidney Golf man, Philip Katplanslqy, Eddic Pappas, Joan W:11'd, Gertrude Rognvvin. Sitting: Luth Dcc Asth. Ivlargzitct Miilf holland, Frances. Rohctts, Donna Broxyn, AlllIlSl Getty. Gcnrgc Saxtnn. Standing: Jimniy Simpson, Riclizmtcl Ross, Alqx Nlcgycsy, Bill Richardson, Goff iild Guzik, Bnlw Bailey, Ann Hunger. Sitting: Kcnncth Scutt, Ellen Shook, Jean Gard, jean Price. WOODWIN D S ,mg - V - CELLOS Stcmding: Harriet Radford, Alfio Rus' sn, Ixlziry Ann Hine. Sitting: Shirley Smith, Agnes Milieic, Evelyn Grider, Mary Frances Sehilf ling, Mzirbicirie Rziptis. Stmidmg: Eugene Alger, Bnh Kress, Ray PERCUSSION Ned Pruehzi, Rnhert Yunovitz, Fran' ces Buell, Binh Nieolnrf, Boh Smith. Q R C H E S T R A Ted Vukin, Carl Lepnn, Dnrothy Butler. Ivlonegan, Alhert Duane, George Huher. Sitlmgi Boh Sheel, Kenneth Lorenel Ulen Meirtiii, Bah Trinter. BRASS SAXOPHONES S5 , gulf we 'fi FB l??l 5539 Nmety Four OUR CHOIR . . . S Norman Park, Director Vv'ere you surprised when you saw so many strange faces during the weekfend of May 10 and 117 Well, in case you don't already know it, the Findlay Choir members were in town. Acquaintances and adventures of this exchange trip were the subject of many converf sations for days after the choir conf certs, Our choir made its trip to Def fiance, Findlay, and Bowling Green University on April 25 and 26. The january Choir should be commended for its outstanding pref sentation of The Firefly, and the Christmas Carol programs. The May Festival is credited to the June Choir, which also sang at the junior high schools and many churches. NIANUARY CHOIR Top Row: Milan Sebo, Philip Dore, jack Blake, James Bond, Morris Brown, Bill Lute, Albert Calabrese, Andrew Sirak, Bob Nicoloff, Bob Thurston, John Dandalides, john Kundrat, Hoyle Hafely, Ar' den Whitzicre, james Piper, Philip Kaplansky, Stanley Brobeck, Martin Ambrosio, joe Puma, Clyde Matthews. Third Row: Bob Kress, Warren Iohnson, Dimitri Velleff, joe Sarady, Rellen Jones, Olen Martin, Bill Coats, Tom McCormick, Paul Clarke, Alvin Pfaff, Rudy Cirell, Floyd Garl, Don Breckenridge, jim Edwards, Gean Van Sickle, Dick Rosenberg, Paul Cook, Daniel Bodor, Bob Pealander, Bill Harlan, Second Row: Virginia Deptula, Helen Cetovich, Doris Pruzek, Mary Fabrizio, Alice Szabo, Mary Jane Covault, Janis Van Sickle, Char' lotte Kelsey. Emma Chick, Barbara Horvath, Gladys Chupa, Gayle Allen, Betty Iane Northam, Harriet Radford, Faye Hackenburg, Ashley Mumford, Helen Ilcisko, Mildred Zatroch. Ruth Priescorn, Gene Ann Dolde, Dorothy Yocobozzi, Elsie Ryll, Getrude Rogowin, First Row: Helen Huovy, Iean Price, Margaret D'Innocente, Shirley Young, Frances Iannuzzi, Ruth Glime, Mary Pribanic, Blanche Le' vine, Margaret Eppley, Rose Marie Frick, Evelyn Allen, Mr. Park, Barbara Deeter, Ruth Schallon, Harriet Baker, Leah Dee Asch, Clara Deutschlander, Doris Miller, Barbara Lee Kern, Ethel Kolas, Maxine Mauer, Celesta Miraldi, Dorothy Stewart. H 'Top Thin' Seco First Row: Ioe Sarady, Olen Martin, Dick Koba, Tom McCormick, Alf bert Calabrese, Dan Barson, Jack Blake, Bob Nicolofl, Bill Lute, Alex McKlveen, John Dandalides, Arden Whitacre, james Piper, Charles Covault, Bob Pelander, jim Wagner, Martin Ambrosio, Joe Puma, Clyde Matthews. d Row: Bill Harlan, Bill Coats, Raymond Py, Bob Kress, Warren johnson, Kenneth Scutt, Dimitri Velleif, Pete Lisca, Paul Clarke Milan Sebo, james Bond, Morris Brown, Hoyle Hafely, Alva Cox, Floyd Garl, Don Breckenridge, Tom Velefl, Daniel Bodor, jim Billings, Paul Cook. nd Row: Mary Fabrizio, Rose Marie Frick, Betty Tomchu. Shirley Young, Lillian Georgefl, Velma Adams, Virginia Deptula, Ann Coleman, Barbara Horvath, Janis Van Sickle, Betty Jane Northam, Dorothy Yoccobozzi, Elsie Ryll, Athena Raptis, Barbara Deeter, Celesta Miraldi, Maxine Mauer, Hallie Dee Smith, Ruth Glime, Pearl Breeden, -lean Gard, Ashley Mumford, Mildred Zatroch. Row: jean Price, Ann Hunger, Doris Pruzek. Ellen Shook. Char' lotte Kelsey, Lillian Gross, Raynette Ault, Emma Chick, Mary Jane Covault, Evelyn Allen, Gayle Allen, Mr. Park, Harriet Radford, Faye Hackenburg, Erla Ioan Anderson, Ethel Kolas, Clara Deutf schlander, Glenna Steele, Barbara Lee Kern, Harriet Baker, Leah Dee Asch, Doris Miller. Helen Ilcisko, JUNE CHOIR SCHEDULE The Firefly ..,...,,,,,,...,..,,, Oct. 24-25' Christmas Concertf Amherst .,,,,.....,....,,,,...,.,,, Dec. 9 Wlellington ,,.,...,,,..,...,. DEC, 13 La Porte ....,,.,....,,,,........ DCC. 16 Columbia Center ..,., Dec. 18 Assembly Programs Dec. 20 High School Concert ,.........,,........, DEC. 22 Lorain Symphony .,,......,,.... Ian. 15' Commencement ...,,......,.....,... Ian. 22 Jewish Temple ,,......,, ,. ....... Feb. 21 Clearview High School .,,Mar. 10 Lake Erie League Fesf rival, Elyria ,.........,,..,... Mar. 15' Musical Arts, Masonic Temple .,.,i...........,,,,,...... Mar. 24 Dehance fovernightj Apr. 25' Trip Findlay fovernightj .,.Apr. 26 Bowling Green Uni' versity ,,....... ,... ,..,,,. Apr. 27 May Festival fHost to Findlay Choirj ,...,..,, May 9 Lorain Christian Council May 28 Commencement ........,,.,, .....,, I une 4 l it is , 5 ,f E . , : i 5 .1 af' U i Ni-rietyfFivc Morning Invocation Let us pause in our work ofthe day, We must work, we must serve, we must pray To be grateful, our Father, to Theeg To deserve all Thy blessings so free, 7 nrnin Migly 511111111 ,Suu . . Jesse Hammqn, l9l7, B. Q' Griffith J.Jone5. l -itll. I . U I I 1 1 i 1 2 if i 1 +J fl pi On ffre 5!7ore5 of ofa! Lake E- ne Wffefe 7776 cm! and f- ron meek 5faf2d5 our Wfiew auf days of 5:0001 are 0- ver And a name we fry fa make Back 70 1 , . E J 1 F 'Q F9 f T- T- if F in if H We , , i 4 val 2 ' J 1 5 p .l. A , E ,L ,gt .4 1 l-J sf 1 5 HQ- Tl 4, + i ll dear ab' Z0-fazh Hgh Scfvaal fl!! afjby and mem W2-:fs .sweet And fbe Spf?-if flmf we as wi! came Mase memwbs Offhe M917 .Scfmaf by ffze fake. 777efz we7! f0f7Q fo .see Me -wi-ef .zwifrse new I I ' ' I V I F V . I I I . . if -554' -V41 un' 5 J 54- 5 J J J j Nhd Mere Gmnwbq up so .sfrmy and frueg 5f!f7Q5 as back fa fhend-shpi made Mere Aff feacfy-ers Wim have fzehedus M our way Oh -we fave yoq A!-ma Ma- fer! Lhi Ya - , gn' F C iv- ' -3' J F G V ff! I EE if I 1 I I . r ? I l Chorus I 1 1 i 1 1 l l - - 5 4. f 1 E94 Q1 ,E : E ' 14- H EE 3 F 4 9 j 5 2 Zf'iT71f5fi'?Zy. .40-fm mah sffwagza-fam fwyb 5617004 new af-ways ffmff af -F- ' 2 fl ,. 9 ' lg . 5 FI! H fthe PM rf 'fi Rall ...., ,-.,.... - .. - - .. - .. - L, l j ,I 4 I i I G . , . 2. i E J il f . 1 ,vau,- And no mai-fer Wim' be-faffs as Z0-fam Hfyh we7! ekr be frae. K5 g,Hfe'iliFff,f'g Q Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to Lorain High School and to ments which make for a better community. the ideals for which it stands. l pledge allegiance to my country and to its flag I pledge allegiance to my city and to all the move' the emblem of courage, purity and truth. Ninety Six in B ,n,gz,i,3,c ,M L-'VICTORY soNc -1 ff-mf. LMJA I - . Q Q II ::l:,:l , , H --'14 542 33 SW it Dzree cheers ideal' - Lorain hgh e rousing Jounfl renfffsi al! U16 . I co o everyw e e Our Jon-5 of ,W-awe wzll A11 Me ju' '55 ii .5 :E J 1 i HJ 0 9 - C g S I ' L1 5? I s l oi I 9 o ,Q Z S 2 J 9 QL .o: ' n l He- 1 : d e , . I our team w1.u n h to do or die Jnolhez- vzc iory MI won - 4 b el I 4 JJ 6 Jil jf jlsyfq Ji JJQ b Q K : X11 X cnoxvs Q A' 41 B: l mn l ll , ea D3 ,I - -lv -lr J Y Q IIE J -llglgl Q 3 l ewfzlhgou :H: 60 Jiv Un-ce che flu- Lorain 1 Qlgnrkflglghai djgz' iii!-gi 65520531 ' I ' II U I 1 N ' - Eff ,JJJH JJ JJ i'J1jJ 1 ff' ml J 3, ' , 2 5.2 kg dw Y 'li if N H or H J J lm f .1 ' F me z,l'2'5alf'fff'q9Zf ,gfn .fella F , U' Z El li- I3 il 1 I I W, G, .mf Wm . 3 ,,,,,, rn : make our name 'WH az- an near I W- i ' i w JJ JJEJ JJ Ji lar: J ix ' 3 l J J l 1 !. V' M LO!df!lHf-?1lWC71f4f6C ac C.- '4 J J 3 J lJJJ A HJ Pzlnlejafgqbqcan 588 'UTI-lll FIRIQFLY W NinetyfEight OPERETTA We pausedfon Octuher 24 and 25 to ohserve the twentyfthird annual operetta given hy the a cappela choir. 'The Firefly, a musical play in three acts, dealt with the adventures of Nina fEvelyn Allenj on her way from street singer to prima donna. The other mernhers of the cast included Nina's sweetheart, Jack fFlOyd Garlj, Jacks uncle CWarren Johnsnnj, Mrs. Van Dare fGladys Chupaj, Gayle Allen, Mary Prihanic, Hoyle Hafely, Daniel Bodor, James Haff, Milaii Seho, Rudy Cirell, Blanche Le' vine, Rose Marie Frick, John Kundrat, Gean Van Sickle, Kenneth Scutt and Arden Whitacre. DRAMATICS Dona you think it strangc that I ncvci' scc anyonclf' Thcn Mary Hcrf rics, playcd hy Cclcsta Miraldi, told the hankcr, Vxfilliam Lute, how Paul Clark, Edward Pappas, Marge Slutzkcr, -Ianct Fircstonc, Bcatricc Vxfittcf man and joan Andcrson, who xycrc clcycr crooks had scnt away hcr maid, Dorothy Moncgan and had tried to makc Mary Hcrrics hclicyc hcrscli' insanc. Barhara Dcctcr tclls the ukind lady to get rid of thosc strangc lccchcsf' Dick Koha likes Mary Hcrrics although his lianccc, Janis Van Sickle claims, Aunt Mary isn't vcry sociahly inclincdf' Miss Hardy was in charge ot' thc production, assistcd hy Miss jameson, Miss Uchlkc. and Mr, Cook. . se.-ff-M551 . 52,1 sw .fx I ' s if: VL an q...,..,., f OUR PUBLICATIONS The Lorain HifStandard, published once every tvvo weeks, has been literally Nstreamf lined this year, its twentieth anniversary. The Outstanding improvement is the new type face used in the headings. The former column rules have been eliminated and many new ' as too, have features have been added. Picture , k of the HifStandarcl. been added to the ma efup Among the novel features appearing in the paper this year are By the Way, by Cather ine Fauver, Chatterbox, by joan Anclersong Dear Diary, by Marian Fornerg Musical Notes, by Gayle Allen, Girls' Gym Gab, by Mary Birrittierig Sports Review, by Dave Burley and Dimitri Velleff, and Letters to the Editf or, Who's Wham, The Principals' Corner, To day's News, and News Notes. Miss Watson and Miss Bleyer are the faculty advisors to the staff. F' Sat. h unscal aventsl' for the The business staff, t e ' g two publications, pause from their studies F011 each school day during the eighth period to do Zhi? the many tasks expected of them. Now let Lien, us pausel' and let Mr. Bateman, faculty ad' if visor to the business staff, tell the story of the staH's work. Ad 'kThe business staff performed their duties , ',,r V, very capably and efficiently. These students V get the ads for the HifStandard and Seimitar. t look after the ad changes, and Then they mus l he money at the end most important, col ect t f of each semester. This is the group that keeps in the. price down for your newspaper and an' gues nual. I am more than well pleased with the help and cofoperation I have received from 'gilded this group, says Mr. Bateman. :grae inor by Bruch, and Elias url One Hundved ideal iniliy 00 gg 8 xty-mne :neural in the eld at ing IQ Mr, Brown, irectqg. .41 . , . . nose girticipntmg in the solo ion sire: Harriet HSS 31' ' n I L ff Y, l 5 :Nm Mp' 4 tif Y ew-a' :.-..: .' -, .,x, E f it ,, , 3 QM 2 Q N' P 1,t,.6 xx Q. ' Av ,ga-1 milar idea She x 92, af an P . 493,23 V.-Ik Ng Rxnf ' Rl' 'Un 'r. I 2 Q A G' M . .1135 ty . , ' Uwe, 'Ln T-Lanny in .. fl has Akknn -,nfl nm- ni Urn THE STAFF BEHIND THE PAPER ln the upper leltfhand corner are seen the eofeditors, Marian Forner Glvmrgvfdw, lm, honbriirolfifor die 1 'perfect c S- ,.Tlmey,,are: 19 and ,loan Anderson. In the picture below, Miss Watsrin, Roberta Latto, lames Reagan, Barbara Deeter, and ' Robert McCartney are prooffeadf WH ' 1 d d' 'tl below are Leona Marceleen Riley,l Mig' m Hu Y Vvittow, Pauline Heflley, Nelson Faris, Emma Stipanoyich. and jeanne Lang looking over a Hi' Q19 Perkins 1 1 A's: hpnor d 12 A's: Harriet B B1 Citak, Mary-jane Co Cu Breletic, Ray Curtis pa, john broski, Illil Charlot man. laci Gizideenllilllatf ' Z Dandalide' For: T l Standard. 3 Mervesg ln the upper rightfhand corner may be found Dimitri Velletf. Gayle Allen, Catherine Fauver, Leah Dec Asc-h, ,lohn Dandalides. Mary Birrif tierri, john Street, and lvlary Bulzrv mi. The typists in the next picture are George lvludrak, Helen Doslalc, Mildred Karpiel, and Betty lski. Appearing in the middle section of the right-hand views are Geralf ine lVIacDonald, Vera Priestas, Rof R bert Vfood. Kathryn College. lvliss eyer. Florence jones, Robert Me' rtney, Kenneth Cowan. and Vv'ilf ,lean lvlarliel. 'ie Business Stall includes George lvlobille. circulation manager. Kreb! and Catherine Can and lrene Vfebf f ber. typists. Below this group are Elaine Perkins, Michael Koury. and te Kelsey. ln the top picture ol thi lower rightfhand section are eofbusiness managers Harriet Baker, Herbert Rosenbaum, and Mi'. Bate' ilty advisor, ln the picture lzdfys below are lound Barbara Biscan, Ri' gots ,Y Chard Koba. Vxvilliam Barson. and gnen Kathleen Ryan, Vv'arren Johnson, lan Joseph Shirlev Bob F0 W 1701. Ada. Joe Say All A J-, .J 115' get 3 N not pictured, is also a member of the ' E' business stall, , wi 1' i fy t ff s i' if 5 5 I -4 nw M '21 , M as N .Q W 'W' wx li A Une Himdrvd and One was w-.vff Q. 'Wu if ii i 1 , fy 3. fi, ' , Arr I L5 E : Q , , CUR When we pause in our work of the day to recall the years spent in Lorain High School, the 1941 Scimitar will be ready to assist us. For this annual has recorded in pictures, schedules, and words the events that made up the school year from September 1940 to june 1941. Within the pages of this annual we can find a record of the various clubs, a short history of our football and basketball games, a pictorial account of L'The Firefly and Kind Lady, and pictures and write' ups of the choir and publications. Pictures of the faculty who have helped us on our way are included, followed by the many senior and class pictures. A writefup of each department, each club, and each senior is also presented in order that we might have a complete record. This 1941 yearbook also pictures the work and services of many Lorain High students. The long hours of toil spent in the creation of this yearbook will have been spent to good advantage if it helps you to remember the events of the past year at the 'Lhigh school by the lake. This year's staff is the smallest group of students that ever put out a Lorain annual. William Kishman was editor until his graduation in January. Under his direction the book was planned and work was begun Robert Wood became editor in January, and under his direcf tion the book took form. Bill Kishman and Robert Wood, January and June edit- ors respectively, are pictured in informal shots. Bill is snapped as he attempts to learn the mys- tifying art of typing. Bob is shown hopefully looking at the All-American award received by the 1940 Scimitar. One Hundred and Two 'Xb Vrwwif b-dr' K E' STAFF Other memhers of the staff include Elsie Bauman, the artist responsihle for letter' ing, airhrushing and many sketches: Leona Vsfittow, the girl who typed all copy and correspondence: joan Irish and Dick Prueha, the junior editors who assisted on layouts, eopy, makefup and editing: Edmond Kattas, assistant in the taking of pictures and a general handy man: Evelyn Roth, a valuahle memher whose services were utilized hy everyone: Mr. Oliver, photographer and faculty editorial advisor: Mr, Davis, was also our photographer: Mr. Dohras who served in the valuahle role of copy advisor: lvlr. Bateman and the memhers of the husiness staff and their managers, responsible for the ad section and the handling of our money matters. Withciut the full cofoperation and comhined efforts of these students and teachers this hook could not have heen possihle, Their cofoperative work has produced this yearls Scimitar. lt now takes it place among the annuals of Lorain High School. TYDIJT P' 'x LORAIN HIGH SCHOOL LORAIN, OHIO 7011, 184.4 fwfr , m. ve.: .J ,ea Y to recall the thrilling scenes of the athletes who serve 'hi Weber and lwayberry try for a basket. 'WM- George Daniel sells tickets for our Lehi league games. Coach Pryor gives Norberg fin- al instructions. Sophomore girls enjoy a game of darts. , ,, A heavyweight team that was the glory of Lorain last year was followed by a completely different type material for this season. Although bone, brawn, and weight were not so prevalent this year, the coaches had speed, precision, and ex' perience with which to form a football machine. Before and during spring practice the members of the team were en' couraged to participate in track events and to acquire speed that was to be the backbone of the team. When the team took the field, it was evident to the fans that the coaches had succeeded in producing that speed and precision. In fact, they had accomplished their aim so well that the sparkle of the Lorain team was the only interesting feature of many an otherwise dull game. Snap, speed, and precision did not break until late in the season. OUR FOCTBALL COACHES... Two men have been responsible for directing varsity foot' ball in Lorain High School. These two men have coached four Lorain teams that have taken three Lehi League chamf pionships. In all, the Lavenders have taken nine of the four' teen football championships awarded in the Lehi League since its organization. Coach Pryor, himself an outstanding backfield man, coach' es the backfield and directs the general football program. AssistantfCoach Urbanic, a former Lorain lineman, is in charge of the line. Coach Pryor came to Lorain in 1936 and has coached varsity football as head coach since 1937. Mr. Urbanic played on the undefeated Lavenders of 1930 and came back to Lorain High in 1937 to teach and coach. Much of the success of varsity football in Lorain is due to their enthusiastic leadership. One Hundred and Six Head Coach Harold Pryor Line Coach Charles Urbanic K OUR VARSITY SQUAD This year all but two home games were played under the lights. Night football drew large crowds, especially among our school boosters who are required to work a daytime schedule. Steelmen became the official name of the Lorain High gridders and was generally accepted as truly representative of the spirit of the squad. It was a smoothfrunning machine that trampled op' ponents who the year before had caused much trouble to the powerful Lavenders of 1939. Down to defeat went Akron North 33fO, John Adams 37f0, New Philadelphia 57fO Clevef land Heights 43f0, and Shaker Heights 52f0. L Fourth Row: Leroy Nelson, Tom Burton Jr., Alfred Kuncel, George Ksenich, Paul Nitzke, Bob Norberg, Robert Hahn, and Dick Prosser. Third Row-Hugo Truscello, Thaddeous Jones,' Leonard Rushton, James Gascoigne, Pete Kral, John Magyary, James Wielgos, and Bob Patch. Second Row: John Jacobs, George Crump, James Wagner, John Fabrizio, Ray Sofranko, Walter Davis, Don Socha, and Joe Sislowski. First Row: Mike Magazzini, Pete Milalsky, Joe Pentito, Elmer Kanyary, Bob Howells, and Alvin Simmer. To prove that this year's Steelmen were not invincible, San- dusky scored 9 points although Lorain defeated the Blue Streaks 19f9. After the Sandusky game, the Steelmen were hampered by injuries, and then came the Lakewood game. Suffering their first defeat of the season, the Steelmen began a losing streak that could not be stopped. Lorain lost all the rest of the games, although, to be sure, by only small margins. One Hundred and Seven To complete the picture Lof rain lost to Elyria 2Of13 on a windfswept and icy field. This final defeat put Lorain in fourth place in the Lehi league stand' ing, although in the whole sea' son they had scored 189 points to their opponents' 82. Let us pause to give credit to the fleet precision of Patch, Tru' scello, Davis, and jones, and to the charging drives of Norberg, Kuncl, and Nichols behind the driving line of Hahn, Prosser, Sislowski, Magyary, Nitzke, who gave the Steelmen of 1940 a formidable forward Wall. Skill through skull practice, Lorain Reserves is an erronef ous and misleading term, for these boys operate more often as a complete and individual team. There is an independent schedule for the Reserves, and they have their own equipment as well as their own coaching staff. Their chief connection with the varsity is that reserve players graduate into the varsity ranks, generally after about one season's experience. An excepf tional player may go directly inf to the varsity squad. One Hundred and Eight ' a . 'ii i ,wig w lm L. HAHN SISLOWSKI DAVIS PATCH NORBERG 1940 SCHEDULE :kSeptember 13, Akron North .. ............... 33-0 Here :'FSeptember 20, John Adams .......,,..........,, 37-0 Here September 27, New Philadelphia ......... 54-0 There :kOctober 5, Cleveland Heights 43-0 Here October 12, Shaker Heights ..,...,..... 52-0 There :kOctober 18, Sandusky ............ .,.,..... 1 9-9 Here October 26, Lakewood ....... .,.,...,.. 1 8-20 Here 'l4November 1, Shaw ,..,........,,........., ,..,,..,.. 0 -7 There il'November 8, Toledo DeVilbiss ........, 20-26 There November 16, Elyria ,.,.................. ..,,....., 1 3-20 Here 'FNight Games NITZKE MAGYARY TRUSCELLO JONES KUNCEL If --1:- W W 1 1940 This year the Reserves played a schedule similar to the ones of preceeding years and won three out of seven games. The schef dule included games with the Reserves of Elyria, Sandusky, and Lakewood and the varsity of Vermilion and Amherst. Standing: Paul Biher, Steve Dovak, Don Chesser, Russell Wittme1', John Lukachko, Paul Maxwell, George Priestas, Mr. Swartwood. Kneeling: Charles Baker, Allan Cleaver, Don Dickson, Willialn Wzilter, Mike Lukachko, Joe lvlagazzini, Steve Hreha. Sitting: Andy Uhrik, Lincoln Dinf widdie, ,lack Sevits, lvlalvin Bruin' back, Alexander Riley. Truscello gains on an end run JAMES WIELGOS One Hundred and Ten SIMMERS KANARY PROSSER 1 if lll llf ttt ttt a m y t r t tt I y yyyy yy MIHALSKY KRAL PENTITO SOCHA WAGNER BURTON SEASON JOHN JACOBS Perfect blocking despite snow Harold Hickman - congenial coach of varsity basketball. Miss Gertrude Zink-girls' athf letic supervisor Charles Urbanic f varsity line coach W. A. Smith-intramurals Doc Waterhcouse-trairmer of football and track teams George Daniel-the grand old man of Lorain athletics E. M. McCaskey f business manager of athletics H. H. Willetfnew football and track assistant E. W. Bash - varsity tennis coach. Harold Pryorehead coach of V football and track g Charles Swartwood - reserve ' h, Vlly football coach ,.., W l ' r 1 K f x tl r s X.. ...mich MAGAZZINI MUSKA X MA K One Hundred and Eleven OUR BASKETBALL VARSITY... Playing in nineteen games, seventeen coming in the reguf lar season and two coming as post-season games in the Disf trict Tournament, the Lorain High cagers won eleven and lost eight for a total of SOS points as compared with the opponents' 625. ln the first half of the 194041 basketball season, Lorain def feated Amherst easily by the lopsided score of 7122. Keep' ing its winning streak through the next four games, Lorain finally suffered its first setback when Akron North defeated a fighting Lorain team by the very close seore of 3933. Lof rain regained its stride and defeated the next three opponf ents, Cleveland Heights, 51253 Shaw, i'if33g Sandusky 3460, lost to Lakewood, 3650, but they edged out Elyria by the seore of 3762 to conclude the first half. Back Tow, standing: Alex Gressler, John Skolnicki, Bill Simf , onvich, Henry Webf . er, James Mayberry, f ' James Wtiziiiak, Coach Hickman. BMW, Front rowfkneelingz Joe Paysor, Bill Cook, Robert Patch, Bill Ridenour, Hugo Truscello, and Paul Cook. Graduation hurt the Lorain team severely. Three experif eneed and wellfdeveloped players, joe Paysor, James May' berry, and Henry Weber, were lost to the team after the midf year commencement. Coach Hickman rearranged his team so as to give his highfscoring boys a chance to score the points that used to be made by his former sharpfshooting stars. John Skolnicki and Robert Patch proved their pointfmaking ability, but there was a lack of experienced ball handlers which proved to be a handicap in the remaining games, Although the games were nipfandftuck battles, Lorain managed to win only two of the remaining eight games. The season closed with Lorain in third place. One Hundred and Twelve Skolnicki Riclcuoun Pavsur ll. Cook llllclm lx ldVlN'I'I'Y 1' VARSITY SCHEDULE Lorain--71 Lorain-42 Lorain-40 Lorain--41 Lorain-46 Lorain-3 5 Lorain-51 Lorain-5 5 Lorain-54 Lorain 36 Lorain--37 Lorain-59 Lorain-34 Lorain-32 Lorain--32 Lorain--5 1 Lorain-42 Totalsw-756 Amherst ., .,,.,. ..,,..,...,, , M22 John Marshall .... , ..r., 32 Bellevue , ...,, r,W.. , ., H56 Shaker Heights re,, .30 Akron Hower L21 Akron North ...,. .,,. 3 5 Cleveland Hel hrs ,25 g Shaw ., ....r L35 Sandusky ,....r ., .,,, , .30 Lakewood , . '50 Elyria ,..,, ,... A , N52 Shaker , ..o,,.. A , ,,,., 27 Parma . M55 Cleveland Heights L55 Shaw ,r,,, A, ., 55 Lakewood ....o,, , 54 Elyria . .. , 50 Totals 562 Tired, but victorious. 53 lo klI'l'5Slf'l' 'llruscvllo ll. Cook Vfmwilmizlk Sillmxnuniviflm W1-hm One Humlfed and Thirteen Weber tries, the crowd prays. Basketball reserves: Standing: Andy Kranjak, Andrew Ksenich, Robert Stipe, Leroy Nelson, Don Wright. Stooping: Bob Long, Don Phillips, Paul Clarke, Dave Burley, Tony Dore, George Crump. Kneeling: Don Dickson, Steve Dovak, Frank Barraco, Clarence Krontz, Al Columbaro, Coach Hickman smiles after a close victory. Managers lVIcCartney, Perisi, and D'Innocente pose with equipment. Did they make it? One Hundred and Fourteen RESERVE BASKETBALL Accuracy plus experience helped to bring to Coach Pryor and his reserves the best year since 193061. Playing a total of fourteen games, the Reserves were victorious in twelve contests while they were def feated only twice. During the season, the Reserve Sharpshooters, led by Paul Cook, high scorer of the team with seventyfiive points, comf piled a total of 492 points to the opponents' 366. Opening the 194Of41 schedule with Amherst, the Lorain Re- serves defeated Amherst and went on to win ten straight games be' fore being decisively defeated by Shaw by the almost double score of 5126. The following game was a close battle throughout with Lake' wood finally dropping in the necessary points in the final minute to clinch the victory. The last game of the season with Elyria was the closest game with Lorain winning, 2824, in the overtime period. The summary of the games show that Lorain Reserves did not lose a nonfleague game, the two games lost being league tilts. The team's success was centered on the experienced and high' scoring players who may be the nucleus of next year's varsity squad. BASKETBALL MANAGERS Special recognition has been given to basketball managers in this year's Scimitar. This group receives only a small part of the credit which it heartily deserves. Their responsibility is to have the team al' ways properly equipped. A few of their jobs are to have the uniforms ready to distribute to the team and to 'have all equipment for the team's use ready for practices and for all games. They have to keep the boys in good conf dition, and in case of a player's injury they are ready with the familiar medical kit. During the game, their job is to keep the statistics of the game which includes an account of what each player does. The purpose of this record is to correct any faults of the players. After the game, basketball managers are responsible for putting away the uniforms. It is not until after the crowd has left the gym that the managers are able to complete their final work. One Hundred and Fifteen One Hundred and Sixteen iv i j y t.s.rs 2 if ' , V 0 'Q E, TRACK Schedules can only show the hard facts of ac' complishment. The schedule this year shows that the Lorain team has accomplished much, but it doesnlt show everything. A schedule doesn't show the work that has gone into the coaching of the team or the skill of the play' ers developed. It d0esn't show that the Mans' field Relay points were won by two boys who took a first place in the shot put and second in the javelin throw. It doesn't show that the senior hurdler, Thaddeus Jones, broke the high hurdle record at the Salem Relays. It doesn't show that the squad had sixty mem' hers-but it does show that Lorain's track team was an outstanding team. 13: TENNIS Proving once again the old saying, that a had beginning makes a good ending, the Lorain High Tennis squad completed a fairly successful season. After losing to Cleveland Heights in their first match five to nothingj on a day that was more suited for sailhoating than tennis, they took two to five from Lake' wood the next week. Then with a little more experience and of course that duforfdie spirit that is always pref sent when Lorain and Elyria meet, our netters completely overwhelming the crimson rivals fiive to nothingl. Following this victory, they played host to Shaker and easily took four out of five. For their last match the team traveled to Cleveland to take on Shaw. When the dust l cleared away, Lorain had swept all five matches. 5 E W t 1 3' One Hundred and Seventeen One Hundred and Eighteen GIRLS' SPORTS ! Another home V' Make that basket, please! These ex' Catch that fly! 'iHurray run. clamations are examples of some of the an' xious shouts of girls participating in sports of all kinds. ' everal girls In the upper left hand picture, s look on with joy as their teammate scores Bertsch, Elsie Broadfoot, and again set up the bowling equip' upper right hand view. Below d h m ion vol' a hit. Dorothy Mary Bulzomi ment in the that View is shown the prou Q a p of the year. Opposite the picture leyball team of the team june Trimble and Virginia Higgins h h oncoming ball as members of a watc t e f gym class watch carefully. Mary Birritierri and Lucy Pillari team up for ping pong while ' ' ' inf Mildred Pakos and Emily Stammitti try door. In the lower hight hand shot Mary lane Carrier referees a volleyball game. IN TRAMURALS The program of iI1I1'Ell'I'lUl'Ell athletics is for all boys who like to be real boys. The above sentence, found on the bottom of one of the notices from 'LPete Smith, tells in a few words the purpose of the intramural prof gram as it is operated in Lorain High School. Under the guidance, direction, and leader' ship of lvir, W. A. Smith this sports prof gram has made rapid advancement in the last few years. At the beginning of the intramural program- in 1936 there was but one activity. Today, Lorain High boys enjoy bas' ketball, volleyball, baseball, table tennis, eheekf ers and the use of Mr. Smith's sports li' brary. The trend seems to be away from the big time sports such as football and toward the intramural program. I certainly hope that we can continue this ideal, said Mr. Smith. DID CTOD MJ' Us mfr' S . ,L L QESMYKQ- In Appreciation Let us pause to give thanks to those persons who have helped in creating the 1941 Scimitar. After the curtain closes upon a successful performance of a play, the applause of the audience indicates their approval of the work of the actors wellfdone. The victorious football team leaves the field to the loud cheers of the enthusiastic crowd. In each of these instances, however, there is a large number of persons who make the achievef ment of each group possible. There is no successful play without the cofoperation of performers, director, stagehands, makefup crew, light technician and a host of other helpers. The unsung heroes of the foot' ball Held are the student managers and the helpers. Now that the 1941 Scimitar has been completed, it is appropriate that we pause to remember for their faithful service that group of helpers whose names are often forgotten whose work is credited fully to the staff itself. For their wise counsel in directing the program of this book C. J. W. Luttrell and H. A. Cliver, faculty editorial advisor, have been invaluable. No book can be published under such favorable terms as the Scimitar without the faithful cofoperation of the advertisers, the business staff, and their astute advisor, Mr. C. U. Bateman. Much of the beauty of the art work and photographs is the result of the helpful service of the art department, under Miss Oehlke's careful supervision, and the assistance of Mr. Davis as photographer and Mr. Moc as developer and printer of many photographs. Thanks also to Mr. V. E. Dobras for editing our copy. Mr. Fitzsimmons, of the Indianapolis Engraving Company is ref sponsible for planning the Scimitar and for taking the pictures for the opening section and the division pages. Not to be forgotten are the services of Mrs. Denney, Mr. H. L. Traub, and the Board of Education for the provision of the necessary material supplies, and Mr. F. N. Ropkey for the high quality en' gravings. These are the workers behind the scenes, so to speak, who have helped the staff to present to Lorain High School and its patrons this 1941 Scimitar. THE EDITORS One Hundred and Twenty INDEX Allen's Boot Shop .......... Amsden Agency ..........AA. Babcock, A. H., Ins. ......... .......A.. . Baetz-Barber Dairy ............ ........,.. Barson's Groceries ............ .,......AA Berger's Drug Store ............ ........... Berger E! Jacobs ...A......... Black River Lumber ......... ........... Blackann, H. C., Dr. ...,....... .......... . Bower, O, B., Coal Co. Canalos ..........,................................... .......,... Carlsen's Garage ......,, Central Bakery ......,.... City Bank ,r..............,. City Transfer ..,......,........,......,....................,,...... Clark, Geo. A., Co. ,..........,..................,,....,.... . ClevelandfLorain Hwy. Coach Co, Cleveland Trust Co. ........,,,......,,,,..........,,..... . Cook Texaco Station .,,..........,.,...,,.................. Q Coulter s Restaurant ....,r......,.,,..,................. Dreamland, Elvira, and Pearl ,................. Eldred's ...................................,................................. Elyria Business College ............... .......... Fischer Drug Co. ...,,.................. ......... . Frederick Bicycle Shop ..i,..,, Gould's ......,,.................................. Hagemans Shoe Co. .,,,.,,. . Hart Jewelry .............. Heilman's .,....,.,,...... - -w Hermann s ...................................... ,.......... Hettler, Dr. S. ......,.,,........................ ......... . Indianapolis Engraving Co. ,...., ..,....,, . Jacoby Bros. .,................................... ......... . Jean Frocks ................................... ........... Kingsport Press ................ Klein Co., The Sam ....,,... Kline's Dept. Store ............ Kohlmeyer Hardware ........,,. Kutza Pharmacy ............. Leader's Groceries ,,....... . LfO Paints ......... 1 ,,............. Lipp's Tea Es? Chlna ..........,. Lorain Banking Co. ...................... ......... . Lorain Lorain Creamery ...............,,...... Lorain Lorain Hardware .....,., Lorain Lorain Glass Co. .,.........,., . Journal ...... Lumber ........... Business College ....i..... ...,....., TO ADVERTISERS 125 131 132 142 137 143 143 124 130 134 127 146 126 146 125 126 145 133 142 125 126 130 144 134 125 123 140 137 125 126 123 141 123 143 143 127 124 143 124 134 145 145 144 129 127 145 136 127 132 Lorain Telephone ....,,. Lorain Theater ........ Lyon Tailoring .,..........,..,....... Mariotti Printing ...........................,.. .,........... Mathews Funeral Home ....i..,.... .............. Maurice Beauty Shop ......,,..,.. McConnell, Inc. ................... . C. N. McHenry .,.....,.. Miller Bros. .........,,..... . Moc Studio .................................. ..........,. 1 3 Model Bakery .......,.......,............... National Bank of Lorain ..,...... .......,..... Nat's Natty Shop .........,.,.......... Nemecek's Market ................. Nielson's Jewelry .............................. ,............ Oakwood Da1ry ...,.,,.,,..i..,.,.....,................,,.......,. Oberlin School of Commerce ..,............... Ohio Engineering Co. .,,.....,.....,.......,............ . Ohio Fuel ........,........,.......,...................... ....,........ Ohio Service Printing Co. ...... ..,......... . Ohio Public Service Co. ...,,, . Ohio Theater ..,.,.....,............... Ostrov's Shoes ............,......., Penney, J. C. Co. ....., A Reagan Groceries . .,....., Rebman Grocery , ...... Reith's Jewelry ...............,.. Robinson Dry Cleaner ...., Royce Funeral Home .....,.. Sauer's Music Store .......,, Seymour Jewelry ....,,..., Shiff's Jewelry ,,,,....... Smith Jewelry ........ Spaid, M. A. ,........,.....,........,........ . Spang Bakery ....,,.............................. ............. Spencerian Business College .,................... Style Center ................................,,........ ..,.....,.... Sutter s ..............,..........,,...................... Svete .....,..,......................,,..............,....................,.....,,,, - s Tellings Ice Cream ....................................... Thompson, J. Ford, Funeral Home TYIIIIHIEIJS Jewelry ..................................,.,,.... Ward, C. E., Co. ......... ............ . Whipple, A. D. .......... .....,....... . Wieland Printing ............................................, Wilcox School of Commerce ................., . . -, Wissinger s ,......... ..... .......,...........,....... .............. Wood Lumber ........ ......i...... 127 123 131 140 123 138 137 130 140 133 140 137 146 123 134 125 139 145 131 140 147 130 131 142 130 138 142 132 126 137 131 126 138 134 123 143 134 130 138 124 145 125 122 126 134 144 137 140 One Hundred and Twentg One THE INCORPORATED 1905 GRADUATION CAPS NURSES' CAPES, Etc GOWN S AND HOODS BAND UN IFORMS CHURCH VESTMENTS LODGE COSTUMES AND SUPPLIES AND SUPPLIES -1.-.....i We appreciate the opportunity we have had in serving Lorain High School for Many years. O H drecl and TwentyTwo G O U L D ' S Extend 41A 41B Their HEARTY WISHES Q uality- -Service- NEMECEK,S Lorain's Leading Quality Food Market Established 1895 Meats and Groceries For Real Eye Comfort Consult DR. S. HETTLER Optometric Eye Specialist 559 Bdwy., Lorain, O. Phone 2841 Lenses Ground in Our Own Laboratoryi' Complete Ocular Muscle Treatments with Newest Scientific Equipment. Specializing in the Correction of Children's Crossed Eyes Compliments of LORAIN THEATER George Schenker, Proprietor Phil Kaplansky: How about taking a little ride in the country? Katie Irish: Not tonight. I'm too tired. Let's run out of gas right here in town. JACOBY BROS. Stores of Good Things to Eat 3 STORES T0 SERVE YOU Sth and Broadway 1848 Broadway 12th and Oberlin Ave. Compliments of MATHEW'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 7164 SPANG'S One Hundred and Ttuentyffliree THE BLACK RIVER K U T Z A ' S LUMBER 86 SUPPLY CO. P H A R M A C Y East 28th St., 86 Fulton Road Cor. Bdwy. and 13th St. Lorain Millwork, Builders' Hardware, Paint, Cement, Builders' Supplies PRESCRIPTION 9 Ohio Phone7202 PHARMACY LORAIN, OHIO Phone 4222 BEST WISHES g , In Traffic Patrolman: uYou've been do' ing sixty miles an hour. Donit you care ' ' ' anything about the law? i Q,-ilalkffi V-A Helen Gacesa: Why'. officer. DEPARTMENT STORE can I tell? I've only just met you. Broadway at Sixth Lorain, Ohio how CONGRATULATIONS Q- '-w hllpiggdx TELLNGS ICE CREAM Let this name and symbol be your future guide to Ice Cream Goodness Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Twentyfour Heilman's Mar NEW GRILL Fine Foods Since 1920 ine Room an d Compliments of THE OA KWOOD DAIRY of Milk is a Bottle of Health 2851 OAKWOOD AVE. A Bottle Phone 73-592 Compliments of CITY TRANSFER Local 6? Long Distance Mow 110 Fifth Street Phone 4256 ETS Compliments of ALLEN ,S BOOT SHOP Established 1883 Queen Quality Shoes for Women J. R. CECIL, Manager Mode Art Bush Shoes for Men Our Football, Basketball, Tennis, and Track Teams Always Stop at- . A COULTER'S 4,- RESTAURANT .4235 .+T- d J. W. BAKER ICE CREAM I: p f an 25 Flavors Across Rocky River Bridge V N-I ln IN LAKEwooD 'EE SAVE 55.00 to 510.00 T X52 FOR GRADUATION Quality and Ultra Smartness s A 'ta fb'1 d'pla. Largjst lxzriiaa iorxcjrn ghio?sBti:ycldsSug- G D plies and Repairs. Everything Costs Less at ' ' 444 Broadway H. FREDERICK 936 Broadway Lorain, Ohio One Hundred and Tw e'ntyfFwe I-IEIMANN'S BARBECUE C i 'e'1'5 of Ho-Made lce Cream D, Fresh Daily 402 E. Erie Ave. LORAIN COUNTY OIL CO. Phone 83-401 Compliments of Compliments of The SYDNEY B. ROYCE CENTRAL BAKERY SUCCESS TO ALL CLASSES OF 1941 THE GEO. A CLARK CO. JEWELERS Dr. H. A. Pistell Optometrists Broadway and Seventh Phone 3133 - 1 -1 C0mPl1mf'1fS Of . . . 17 2 DREAMLAN D ff 8 . . . S .x of 'Q Tv 'S ELVIRA Compliments of SHIFF JEWELERS The Store of Service For the Last 36 years and OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW I. SHIFF PEARL 2830 PEARL AVE. Optical Dept. Look for the Big Street Clock One Hundred and TwentyfSix Your Choice of a Healthful Diet is a Important as Choosing Your Career Compliments of LORAIN CREAMERY GEORGE CANALOS Call Your Friends STUDENT CLOTHING by Telephone and HABERDASI-IERY The LORAIN TELEPHONE The SAM KLEIN C0- The Store Reliable Company On Broadway at 425 THE LORAIN JOURNAL 86 TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 All the local news and happenings. State, National and Inter- national News from the three greatest news gathering agencies . . Associated Press, United Press, and International News Service. DELIVERED TO 3 PER YOUR HOME C DAY One Hundred and Twen ny Autographs One Hundred and Tzuentyfight J, AA A A I I ' V I A k A,, .-W. A A -,,' A v ig 1 - - I ' IIIIIIIIIIIII III .. I . .. .II .A.,.,.,. I E30 . .,. ,A ,. II I. IA. A ..-,.,.,,,.,., IIIIIIII I-,ot-I IIIII WWW Ei? ggw' .HMM I WSHW3 5 5 555 , 44--- - A A IA AA A X I - 1 .- .,.. 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A ' ,1.II.I.i,g ,,,-A'A-.,,.A I AA.. , An .IIIIIIIIIQ.A.2,1:i,.:g,iIIIIE A.A. '..',.' II II III , IIIII ,.A,A. A .:.I,AZ?IIr -.-, AEI '--- II V I I I IIII 4,A' :eg3 :ff:5:,:IIIIII P' M. ' FB 4 4- A I A W- ' l A 'ki -Sf. er A3 -:Me ' A AA A .. I A 1 .-.-A 'A'. A 'A .PV- I III AAAAAA. A A A A V 'A-- I 9 A I I 15 255555355:,-::5E5E5Eg.j5gi:'A II K IAVQ A , '5,.,::.,,,Qg 555 5? I II '.1535EgE55 , :AI , I I I I 5:2-II IIIIII QIQIAQ fAjfff'ff'f'f' -QMQQM Q. Www 'A .III IK Ig A I I I I IIII I I 2 A AAA A A I A, A AAA' . High School Graduates attending LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE this year. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES . . . AVAILABLE NOW There is now a serious shortage of thoroughly trained young people for secretarial, steno- graphic. bookkeeping and accounting positions. Time is precious during these days of national emergency. Attend our Summer School and you will he ready for a good position three months sooner. Ask for free Catalog and information. LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 63-859 C. L. BAIR, Marzager C One Hzmtlred and T112 nt 3'fN1v16 Congratulations to the Graduates of 41A and 41B OHIO THEATRE Compliments of C. N. MCHENRY john Jacobs: L'It took me twelve les sons to teach Ashley to swim. Dave Phinney: 'iWhy, the little flirtg I taught her in six. S U T T E R t S 525 BROADWAY Next to Dreamland Theatre Next to Tivoli Theatre Next to Lorain Theatre Next to Pearl Theatre J. F. REAGAN Finer Foods 168 East Erie Ave. Telephone-8153 - 8154 I ti' 1 yF 'Qff r y '51 , t' j rl X 'X 5'-ig-'JN I ,N I Dr. H. C. Blackann Largest Exclusive Optical Store in Lorain County Complete Grinding Plant on Premises Broken Lens Duplicated Quickly and Accurately Phone 6839 h. 309 Broadway Lorain, O io GRADUATION GIFT For , IQ-I W Students Everywhere ' A Whole -fQ'.f.-jijij.-Q-giSjr.f, . Year 'ii , to Pay! ROYAL PORTABLE E L D R E D ' S TYPEWRITERS 375 Broadway Phone 2275 One Hundred and Thirty J i The AMSDEN AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance 61 7 BROADWAY Phone 2 178 S E RV E L ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR The Only Refrigerator Guaranteed 10 YEARS Silent No Moving Parts Continued Low Operating Cost LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY The OHIO FUEL GAS Company Compliments of LYON TAILORING CO. 550 Broadway SEYMOUR'S BUDGET PLAN JEWELERS Congratulations to the Class of 41-A and B Bdwy. Near 7th St. Phone 6565 HONEST VALUES - HONEST PRICES Bill Kishmem: Wheii we reach the third lamp post from here I'm going to kiss you. Flossie Lumsden: Oh, William, isn't that going a bit too far? Success and Best Wishes to the New Graduates O S T R O V ' S Where Better Shoe Values Prevailu 524 Broadway 232 Columbus Ave. 357 Broad St. Lorain, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Elyria, Ohio One Hundred and Thirty One Compliments of Compliments of ROBINSGN THE DRY CLEANER T h e 457 Broadway 2944 Pearl Avenue Broadway ar 35th Sr. A, H. The Home of Good Dry Cleaning' GENERAL INSURANCE C o . Compliments of REAL ESTATE AND BONDS LORAIN LUMBER CO. Sth and Reid Phone 4216 Foot of 9th Street Call 6923 The Camera Shop Dept. of the RUDY MOC STUDIO Offers a Complete Line of Kodaks - Candid Cameras Home Movie Cameras and Projectors Exposure Meters - Developing Outfits - Enlargers and a Full Line of Photographic Supplies. RUDY MOC STUDIO 1' OPP. DREAMLAND THEATRE PHONE 4225 O H aired and Tlzivt yffwo Success To The Class of 41 A s By T17 Oo STUDIO Your Class Photographer One Hundred an d Thin There IS a Difference in Coal O. B. BOWER Coal - Builders' Supplies 920 W. 13th Street The success of Lorain depends on the Independent Merchants. Buy from the Independent Dealer. Ask for Lushus or Syco canned foods distributed by- The LEADER GROCERY Co. Lorain's Largest Food Distributors Compliments of FISCHER DRUG EAST ERIE AT KANSAS Complete Prescription Service Phone 84-544 THE WIELANDS Norman C. - Howard N. JOB PRINTING 2035 Broadway Phone 63-747 More than 63 Years of Reliability will be Securely Wrapped with each Precious Gift. H. P. NIELSEN SONS J E W E L E R Dr. Walter S. Nielsen Optometrist MELVILLE A. SPAID INSURANCE - BONDS 220 Bdwy. Bldg. Phone 6832 Nelson Faris: I suppose you dance? Elaine Perkins: Certainly, I love to. Nelson: That's even better. Now Showing Complete Assortments in Exclusive Graduation Apparel at Popular Prices THE STYLE CENTER Lorain's Finest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store One Hundred and Tl1irtyfFour Faculty Autographs One Hundred and Thirty-Five LET US CONGRATULATE THE CLASSES OF 1941-A and 1941-B d T C171 61551118 L . H . S . of our Fullest Co-operation in Every Undertaking THE LORAIN HARDWARE CCMPANY O dd dTl S HART JEWELRY COMPANY Lorains' Largest Iewelry Stare Use Hart's Budget Plan 575 Broadway Phone 4287 Phone 2261 H 5 Compliments , , , ' I of GD W. C. MCCONNELL, Inc. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 18th 86 Broadway Lorain, Ohio ,fl x 1' l ll CRIME -l 1 - '- Ii ilgliil. ' l . THE NATIONAL BANK OF LORAIN Lorain, Ohio Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WISSINGER'S lVIEN,S 81 BOYS' WEARING APPAREL SHOES TOO 2938 Pearl Ave. The Richest Child is Poor Without Musical Training We have a staff of teachers for all instru- ments and will be glad to have you call re- garding our special lesson plan. SAUER'S MUSIC STORE and Studios 204 - 206 sth sr. Ph. 3128 Emma Chick: I want 11 lipstick. Clerk: What size, please? Emma: Three auto rides and a housef party. BARSON'S for Quality Meats and Fancy Groceries 2840 OAKWOOD AVE. Phone 73-492 We Deliver Anywhere in the City One Hundred and Tl1irtyfSeven Compliments from JOSEPH SVETE REBMAN MARKETS 2908 Pearl Ave. 3142 Vine Ave. Phone 7272 Phone 7267 General Insurance 6? Travel Bureau Home Dressed Meats 1782 East 28th Street Phone 7110 Fresh Vegetables 6? Gyocenes Compliments of E. K. SMITH MAURICE ffWf'ff BEAUTY SHOP 28 17 Pearl Ave. Over Style Center Phone 74-410 412 Broadway Phone 4282 LORAIN COUNTY'S BIG BANK Ebe Glcvelanb Ernst Giompamg A. E. CAMERON, Manager 383 BROADWAY LORAIN, OHIO MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hundred and Tl1irtyfEigl1t The Oberlin School of Commerce A MODERN TWO-YEAR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND OTHERS WITH COLLEGE TRAINING This School Offers You Thorough Courses in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL TRAINING ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND and CIVIL SERVICE BUSINESS NEEDS YOU - YOU NEED BUSINESS TRAINING The Oberlin School of Commerce is a Member of The American Association of junior Colleges THE SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUN E 16, 1941 THE FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 2, 1941 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS- The Oberlin School of Commerce One Hundred cl ThiTtyfN MILLER BROS. GARAGE 7th and Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 4181 Complete Auto Rebuilding 24 Hour Service Lorairfs Largest Downtown Garage WHEN BUILDING or REPAIRING Ask for 4 SQUARE LUMBER MULE HIDE ROOFS GLIDDEN PAINTS CELOTEX INSULATION Owl Stamps X-Ray Fitting Good Shoes Fairly Priced HAGEMAN SHOE CO. East Side of Broadway at 4th Street Hosiery - Chiropodist - Luggage I knew a girl named Passion. I asked her for a date, I took her out to dinner, See And fo'h! hw :wiv 'te, The Woon LUMBER CO. P 5 QW P Phone 3130 Elyria Ave at 20th St. ,il It takes careful planning and high quality workmanship T T' to produce prize winning printing. P R I Z E The 1940 Scimitzir, produced in our plant, not only won W I N N I N G PRINTING All American rating, but was judged one of the ten best year hooks in the whole country. , ii-W5 Buy 'Your Printing WHe7'e You Get the Best. T h e O h i 0 552 Fifth Street Service Printing Co. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of MODEL BAKERY CO. 2076 E. 29th Sr. PHONE 7291 MARIOTTI PRINTING CO. 511 EAST 30th STREET PHONE 5545 LORAIN, OHIO Styled Printing to Suit Your Needs One Hundred and Forty as MSI 0 A mai an ll33gI3lN'DtilUtlL4j Q 4 woux lifotims ewan-xr 6 A1 INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use ot our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are ottered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion of the lndeco plan. COOK TEXACO SERVICE Sth 86 Reid Ave. TIRES -:- BATTERIES BAETZ-BARBER DAIRY CO. Quality Dairy Products B-B Home Maid Ice Cream PHONE 2609 318 - 15th Street jewelers Opticians R I E T H , S Mr. Pryor: 'lYoung fellow, have you 613 Bdwy- ever been bothered with 'athletes foot'? ' Radios Optical Service W D Refrigerators Diamonds Chuck Baker- Yes, sir. Once when a Washers Watches halfhack caught me kissing his girl. Sweepers Silverware Dinnerware Perfume Lorain's Best Credit jewelers YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT PENNEY'S -The store Where quality, fashion and price unite to give you 'values found nowhere else! ' . Q. ENNE N525 One Hundred and Fortyffwo Compliments of BERGER at JACOBS 2853 Grove Ave. Phone 7041 We specialize in Ladies' and Missess' Ready- to-Wear, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sport Wear and Lingerie at Moderate Prices. Junior Sizes 9 to 17. Ladies' Sizes 12 to 20. Large Sizes 38 to 52. FORMALS 53.99 JEAN FRoCKs, Inf. The Little Money Dress Shop 356 Broadway Lorain, Ohio STUDENTS NEEDED Hundreds needed at once for positions in Cleveland and Washingtcmim. We wish to send secretaries and stenographers to WashiIIgtoII,and also place many in Cleveland as soon as possible, because of the national emergency. New classes are being started every Monday, Enroll now. Day and Evening Classes SPENCERIAN COLLEGE 3201 Euclid Ave. l'lEnderson 3200 THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY TI-IE KINCSPORT PRESS, INC., KINGSPORT, TENN., PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES. BERGER'S DRUG STORE Grove Ave. and 29th Street. Phone 7943 Prescriptions a Specialty Tellings Ice Cream and Soda Booth Service KOI-ILMEYER HARDWARE STOVES, RADIO, REFRIGERATORS, PAINTS, OILS, PLUMBING ELECTRICAL PARTS Phone 7188 3009 Pearl Ave. One Hundred and Form Three The LORAIN BANKING Company Sixth and Broadway The Following is a list of men who Direct the Affairs of the Bank - OFFICERS - B. G. Nichols, President H. Smith Vice President C. M. Irish, Executive Vice-Pres. I. G. Roth Vice President G. E. Dick, Sec. and Treas. - DIRECTORS - I-I. H. Brightman B. G. Nichols C. IVI. Irish C. E. Krantz R. B. Miller G. A. Resek H. Smith I. G. Roth H. E. Hageman G. E. Dick Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPECIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES and COLLEGE GRADUATES WILCOX SCHOOL OF COMMERCE R. N. WILCOX, President MAIII 2425 ATTEND ELYRIA'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Short Intensive Courses at Elyria Business College have been the means of hundreds of high school graduates securing and holding choice positions. The E. B. C. graduates are assisted in securing employment. Write, phone C2461j call in person for any desired information about the Summer or Fall Term. I 2 THE, EQIFJA 340 BROAD STREET L One Hundred and FortyfFour The Gift Store of Lorain Since 1904 in China, Glassware, Art Pottery, Metal Ware, etc. LIPP'S Tea 86 China Store 714 Broadway LORAIN GLASS C0. PAINTS - GLASS 1215 Broadway Compliments of The OHKD ENGINEERING Company Xf- HOURLY SERVICE BETWEEN CLEVELAND - LORAIN Special Rates for Commuters Locally Owned and Operated Phone 4188 110 W2 Erie Ave. J. FORD THOMPSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR The Name THOMPSON is your assurance of Better Service L-O PAINT STORE Painters' and Paperhangers' Supplies LORAIN BANK BUILDING Artist Supplies 214 Sixth Street Phone 2125 1046 Bdwy. Phone 6622 One Hundred and Fnrtyfl: M CARLSEN'S COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Open Day and Night AUTO PARTS - SERVICE DEPARTMENT - GULF FILLING STATION OFFICIAL AAA GARAGE Broadway at 18th St. LORAIN, OHIO Phone 2261 N AT'S NATTY SHOP with me tonight and I suppose tomorrow you'll be making a date with some other man. Gean Van Sickle: Youre dancing PALACE THEATRE BLDG. l Joanne Smith: Yes, with my chiropof dist. Lorain, Ohio THRIFT-An Essential to Success These days, when so little is said about thrift, it might be timely to pass on to the 1941 Lorain High School Graduates three essentials to success and happiness. QU Let us spend but not Waste. OJ Let us save but not hoard. Q31 Let us not get into debt beyond our ability to pay. Our Sincere Congratulations and Good Wislres. THE CITY BANK COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserve System. One Hundred and FortyfSix II Il We K KEEP GOOD F000 , E. M7 W ff T- fax, -A A l ff a '- WITH e :l es ng ouse SUPER MARKET x REFRIGERATION ff'-'il-il .. ,-.-.'.-.- '?'-' ',-- 'L - . x A ' . 1 NX : 5 KINDS OF COLD . . . made . , . IT I . 1-2-5-5-9 ' N 1 Q1 :..T+X ,Q . 'QV' Alia?-e possible by EXCLUSIVE F Q TRUE-TEMP CONTROL s:s:a:s:5 :2:2:2:2,e X , -' F ' i Q ' 1. B 1 -.f ' Id f ' b , ici iteariiczziiig flifozen illinois cu es Wg? , 2. Non-freeze extra cold Chigh hu- iiiw f- inidity to keeg chops, steaks, roasts in prime con ltlon. ff J 3. Non-freeze cold for milk and bev- ' ' Q Wages- 4. Standard 400 cold for staples and leftovers' l 5. Crisping Cold with extra high hu- midity for fruits and vegetables. gray laude nad 3 Westinghouse ' Sv. xw WZ ' fl 11' X17 X S ..--f' V ffe jim 12011: IRVIFI-'fi A A -.f '- BROADWAY AT EIGHTH LORAIN, OHIO One Humiv-ed and Fm'tx'fSe1 1 ri. N X n v Ag,